The Blyth Standard, 1946-08-14, Page 1'VOLUME 5(3 • NO, 50,
nide„tate
i Mt,,;llttil, Ont
11.110/111 pingiormaphas•
BLY'1111, ONTARIO, WEIJ NESI)AY, AUG. 11, 1910, Subscription Rates $1.50 in Advance; $2,00 in the U.S.A.
Second nnual Lions Frolic To
Walter Oster Recovcrinh'
From Lve Drink
e Held To -Night, Thursday
aliss Wilma Watson Bride- I,.1(', Everett Grasbv Mont' Local Horses Will Be Rac-
'I'o•11e Sh(►\ve.'c(I F rani ()vCI Ct
\I r. \1'alt(r (),ter, i;uln,r oil \,'. I 11..1'. I'• . -",t 1�,.I h\. -on of \!r.
\l,,, \\ ilnta \vat, n, popular bride'
IlightrI\ 1,,t u, 1111 1 1 ittl;, i'',.:"1..,;1_
- rr ! ,, `,!, 1,:'., ,c. `0!:,111- 'I1 \\'ll-
io be of Chi- month, 11.1, Ill,' 1,1,'I of ! I.
LIt 1•1.111, 111,,,\ x1111• • •11:1!I,r,t t'e,l''e -''1, ,1 1.,, ,',�,,'.1;.' ,1 Iul'Iullq'1
1 I limo Ile o l \I olukt\ 1:,;!11. at lily Ilona, , '
fl'nlil '1. '11tH, ill)il'\' \\'110.1, h" n''i•t •''I, , 1 ;,1 ''' :•"'r'. I.'.'': 1.';1 i o•.'' of 'l',1'
of \lis- .,LII'\ \IJuc, \\ hen a nu:nlnr
a ,,+111(:,,11 "I 1\. ;IIUI \t ;alei' I 'f 1,,111 l' ! last 1 ,cal huj • to I't't;:111 front \'I.I•-
of ir.nrl, t;athtred t„ p,r,.cm her t\ith
dt•initing \tint',. I ,1 Ilii tc(I;III,',':I' ,h"\',' r. I sea- thatt, ar I it hit; in Canada , 11 the
The inti 1.1,t ncenr;•,'tt what! \It-, (L. \ I •- 1 I .;-, 1, t v e "'i 1111\ "';d. II \\ a.. a I Ia :Imre pmt 1, but tiff,. c ',ed.-) •
...i., , \\ at 'n 1,,l, the vet:tie it „I iI;I t11 N( di he in tilt' ram. ;1.l
ter sought t1., 11111'11('!1 !1:, lll'I•rt hit:M'i I cit. I:1,• t cr"--II, • Ills' 1,.„ tele' 11,1,1 troll, 1,:•,u', 1 \t1 t' 1;1,1,1-. a,!. e ! 111,1.• ;Ire;l1,'-�-
',
attendinga the) „t ti ' hat 1.'I 1::,1,10' ,III r !e'1," t'
lv,Itl ant!it,- Clinton next \Vt.lite-day. nal'-. -one-
e'1 iii ,I flus\'.i 1':1,1!111 :I l';IIIV,,11,,•Int,
a neighbour, \I I'. George Haim-. 1,m-. oil1 1,1 r+n-t 1..i 111,1,„11 r o „111 ;! 111,. eifl', 1 I1:lr', :i11,1 1'l(' 1.1111T t'I Pied (0.0 war thin,: um -or -cm] inter cls'.'
friday atft(rn on, arul ,tad the \'t r•1. 1,'tr \ hies 111„_0'
bride, ,Cud 15 It -Perim. 1,(.1 •••111.11. "fhe1 \Ir. 'fury will IIIli.ray.n.; (hr,•'o-
cr" ,in':, \Hifi( w,1' n: n'atitcl'• Tilt, Stout and Texas Sadie, sial \I r.
\11•. ()stet. It11s11,,,1, ,t v. !lite t'!", I. 1'11 •t Ill retire I to the , I I'llier Ile „In, 1"
;tntl cup \\11Th1,.l- •"t n.; t 11 the \\!;t re \Ir , \Irl\;at floury,( coffee, atee't,ilio„ t'„1, •cten d,l}•, \l1, 1,r! \1,!I be •t,u'firtt '(, it Ila, i
self in the 1 , the fiat tittle. \Ir. 'I Initis via, laa
learn for '11 i'11,iII,. wat, r, \Il 1;. Ilam- ;Cul \I r-. 1 . I;tint tit 1.•\' rt.'! , llli'1:'ll 1,11 .\, sent pall,
beet tranlinn lu' ht'r•r, at 1,,,,.eri, n
batt fttrtunatily he realized hi. iii,- as- ,'.r0{ the h",tt" • in .'•r\in:, ,1,11,111': � ,,Hit, 1',t I•;.1 ..\ I'. 1.t 1.' 1,11 n. Ile ,int,, 1:1tc !;tti,it', nuttttl thrill li;,el;
take before ht h::,l a:! t\.• I •t:;:i0'. r,'irr•Lnlcnt,. 'tilt t'Vt'ui1,t, \1.l, a \,,I\', fait,! :01 1' r 1,t,,, .\'Iiiier 011,,1, 1:1,1,0,,.. n.111\1.11 last \\ (,,,L, \II. \it'.'i;lli !r1-
ient to (la hill it'', 1.11,11, 11:0,;1. I lie ('llle,y:tilt' one. ,tt,t;, hci"i,' , it: it r - ea, in (tt nhe' !teen i;ctllu,k tun.
l; 1;1,, 'lots tial f' :.
truck contained a - Intl is of H. l \l1,-, Ch \\;It'ttu, of '1, amt ha' 1'(li. D111 1,1; Mi- tin 1.r-1 a, it wa'
t,1 , fir-, race. 1 heir hone. may 11,
\1l'dll'a] ;1'11 1x;1• -intuitional. ;1x11 is ll' 1 :life((" the attiesI, 1,1•, ,,'lit. t;lLutl, d ill a !fe,ti II 1'1111'1.' ;It .1
seen t' Mg 1!,rout 11 iheir pace.; almost
t% as first expressed t11,1( Ile i I'I'!It 1Glvt'! ; I:cpt,ltt:Ai '11 I),pot. ';,i:\' tiff 1,10'\1., ;It 'hr lurid raft' tracts.
s\'alkw\eel ret ugh t , do !lint serious I ! ---_\r�-
Ilonourcd By Church Ladies : (I'' ;111"thee I.:11; elf Illi' i•-ttt he
injury, hilt it i, new believe 1 that the Trinity
burn i, confined to Ili, !' ,;' 1,1 ,1a,1 ;Inn
1 In 'I tie,.li' aftern,r':1 I'1, • !.tike. of '''1'''''•,, h: "I''''''''.1"1111" to It cal or- 1
'
throat, and on \loitd,l't Mr..11•t''r 'I•rinit' ('!hirci( lust at the home of 1'""'''''' 'n, 1 1 it I,indn':•, to Ilial, 1
111' left on \\ edutkdav ft r Lachine, 1
reported that he it 1, 1 11 t,t'i1 ui(eiy, \l1, , \\'„ t 1.t ) its ten0!cr their Its i i
,01,11' to \l1,„k \\illna \1;lt,ttn n het1tL1;u1,'Ic,r y. heehouse to 1,1)1;1;11Ili lis-,
a!''I,loaching n,arli,tate I hiring the
WLf)DINGS I,itiern,ntli \I r,, 1I;trry lir,.\,nit read ;111' \
1
,,111,1!,1„ and Mrs, Cunt (1,11,1 :\Ii,;it-tite \\,%j IS'I'Ii'IEI'.I)
µi't.,cnte t the hritle•c!ect \\il,l a (,air
IIill'1'iI1};'t011 - St1111) I ,f t r\ 1.a! b'• I Carte , ;till crt't;ll •,11;Ill I \l1,-, France, I loll) man t i Pled',"
-,set's,•, \l1," \\';Ikon very fittingly 1•'-'•11''1 \\ ill, Ler cou,n,, NI i.., \!iltlli"ll
:\ \•cry ptrctl\' \\'ct!Ihntt tonit i'l i i in '
S(. Insc III', clnnrh, I:ilt 111'-`11;, \Mall l „''l1, 'I, :t, ter \Iti1.h tea w,,, scree,( I,} l';t'ttr•
the ht -1,c „
.,, a1,11•,1 by \I r. , S. Dnr_ Mrs. .1 nide hillough of Ihulg:onion
l; bell:( \I aric Sind, act au',c the britt ' i I
1,l latus Clifford Percival II,Irrinl:ton.' \\ aril, \li,s ,\lite I(oger,on, \IIs. John.. \i''`,1y ,1.t the holm. of 11 r. itis( Mrs.!'
1 wittier,: it, \I r,. 'I'. I 1 I. I )av, •nn, and ilia . I I) ,1.t ell. ,
The (tide i, the daughter (tier 1,i \I r. and
\It's. Leu SU'uh, I�itritrrr, ;Ind the
i•• ,minute Da\\son. \!r. ar,l ,\Ir Colin Campbell, NI r,
ins, i\ t Clinton
I;at'lIn illi,. front tlii, Ili trill \tl•:'t
in attendance at the \,•w l IantLnl _'
roc, 111:, \\ l',!ttt'-,tuft'. It i- to h,
I'olte,t that Iht•t \\t•rl• Itcttcr that: till,
(uulrrich ;tare \let oil
local horse, we're (altered at tel"
11;11) 1',111,; bell, of Oti ttv',t, ti,'tetl last
groom i, the son f ',I r,. `lit,:are, 1. \‘, :Ili NI r, \Y. 11, l';tlllithril and
I la rrington, Illytll, rlt , l o'ilea 1, ca I-ICI(1 11 or \! 1'. and Mrs. \\*. .\ 1'at:,'•hel!.
Miss Betty (,1,111;' I \11'<. \\ eh,tt 1• of \\'ingh;u1., i• 1.'i it- I
ur hif!1 \Ir. ;111'1 NI r.. \Itlent 'tailor,'
\I,. \I. Allen, .\u!nn•n, entert;taiti'tt 'ti ti ,,tiler friend-.
att her home a '1'i esda\' ,tt t charnl-
\!r. a11ul \Irs. \Icx \I;uln:l1. of
ill:;(\ a rr;nlgc,l 1 rott,•eau iect•Hion
myth, here )'.rt'.t, oil Su
nday ;1.t the
in honour of \ii,s Ilaty 1). l'raio, l h ale of Mr. and \!r'. Clarence Cox,
et -admit,. of Clinton Public Hospital, \Ir,. \\•tbstt r, to. S1.
\\tut twill he nut rir,l .\fit n •t lith. in l eeently \\ its \I r. and \Ivs. Ila, 'I ;1\'-
the .\iihlr'n l'lrt,'t1 1 hon 11. (;ny•'t• lot•.
\very rectired by \I r,. \1. .\ Hen and
\Ir \\', ,I. ('rail;, nuather of lily bride -1 \Ir. and NI vs. liaryty \let ai'uni, of
!I', t. They 1'. rl c ctinduvtcd to the 1 I;! I1 , t ir,ilell oil >ttriiity' \1:111 a1, I•. ;ld
;,• lair rooms t11,!t1:1_tin', the 'I'r n"eatt I \I r,. I:. 1'incy11t.
;old :':fl I hmt' ;t'-1,,tl,lg II;, stair, in I (,Ile -t, al the hn11,1' ,1.l \!I•. .last \Ir:.
t h r :I flernooh herr \l1,„ \'ilius Fred Cook un Sunday here, `,I t. and n
Sit:bill. ii, and \1,r.. N. Chisholm. Ars,' \l1,'<. 1'., Ianlit'- ,u. \l1,,- Pearl little-
Rohcrt I. Craig to e'idcrl ;at the rt'g • son, \I r. (lob Ilu,lkc of .\stifle! 1, Nit..
i,try. '1'11oy assisting in the twilling A. I?. fool:, of 111.011, \1r, ant! NI r:••
\vt'rr \l1,,, Lila 1'oungblutt, R.\., \lis: Earl \ItKnig!It and ch'ldren, \II•<.
I :tura I'llill'irs, and NH -Ila ll. l'raig. \lan!'iry Currie and batty, f (;labs 1
III ears ro'alm \tet'e al'I';Illgyll hyatlitllll \ Ittilllber from the vicinity ;attend-'
b,'u+mets of mixt."( Iluticr, and tall
ed the trim e;1,i tett held at the home i
•'like, of gladioli. The ro m "f Nil. and \Irs. lame, \Ir(;iti on Salo
tea l;th!c tea, coveted pith attarli\.t, tn'day in honor of their (aught(,, \lis, ;
lar. table eltttli, centred tt'ith a silver 11,11'11. prior to het
huh! of 'did; and white ,\ vet peas, \1r. Erin Iltt,ht of the west is hell,•
\\'fill taper.. extending to tach corner, int; \ir, !'rets Int It with the l,arve't
for a couple of wceLs.
I ccctlt gut,,, ;at the h me "f \Ir.
and \Irs, \urni:ul \Ic1)uwell \very
\Ir. and \I r,. Carl Dean, and 1'1i,'1 -
';•Ile bride ware a beautiful \\ hit,.
satin gown with flo:,r-len::t'I v'e'il ;In 1
lona; \\'bile gloves an 1 white •li;,lters
lu impel(. She carries( a tin\' 11re'atil
of lime rose, over her \chile
boo(:. Nil's. "I'helnia Strut), iter •i -ler,
eta, the bride', attendant d 1.t' wore ;1
!,each satin g \\n hi i!l floor !en._•;11
veil caught 111, \with Il;,tln•e ••sit t''. i
lune ul;lntc gluit,, at•I :rri d a
wreath ttf pink 'name and ttl+i!e flow-
er,. Iles• br'_ther, .\r,thuny :0trtlh, h,1.•
best utast, 1
The groom's gift to the bride was
wrist watch, to this bridesmaid, ;t Vati-
ity case, the he,' elan, a bill fold.
At noon 1 wedding (limier 1\;a, •VI'V-
t•d at the bride'; home, hien thirty
guests sat dtnin. The b. use \1,,l, beau-
tifully decorated pith plink and white'
streamers. :\fl,'r the teat was given
to the bride, the bride cut the wt'11•
ding take, and after it
tier, all joined in dancing, and the
bride opened her gift,. In the eicn-
iit;i the harpy cenple lefi by Rutin for
Toronto, Niagara Fall, ;lull Illi•tlt,
amid s'cowcr, of confetti and go (1 ending with a tint: and white gladioli
tvishe:, The young couple trill reside ;also a silver tea service at each end of
in Kitchener. ener. the talltle. '1 hese i,ourin); tea it the
:ifternt.nn were, \i r'. N. N. Stalker,
\ticti., and \Ir,. R belt Ch uu beth, of •itttti t t; NI vs, \\'1,I.
'I)re1vTc) Sneak At Pry, .\uburn, aunt f the bride -elect, Palmerston, \1r. and Mr,, l'!;ttton
lu the rel nnlg iMo,c pour lig Ica \were :',islet o, h:it.'It n"r, • r, ;unl \Irs. Dor
Conservative h1Ct11C \Ir,.:\whir \\'ilhin, (;odrr'cl, mother land 11 111 rr, 'I'1,:'nnt,v.
Premier' (ieurgc .\. Drew ;mil Jame.. of the groom, it„i,tc'I by \It's, R. \I r. ;end \I r'. \\'. l'. Canlpbcll, \l1,>:
\I, \lacdnnncll, \I.1'. fur \Inskuka- Stalker. 'I'ho'c assisting in the after- \\ inn:fi•td, \Irs. \. (;. .\in'lic,VI'i!-
Ontario, will ]1,t chief speakers at the 1 noon in the dining room were \l1,„ cd . n friday with \I r. and \I r:. \1,r
Perth, Huron and Bruce ('ontnuntity i Inns \latsh, Itivill, and \Ii,s Mar- Ivan (arta, (Tinton.
1;askct Picnic sit msnred by the Pro-,t;;lret (',alit(, (iodcrich, and in the et- itis, Noxi( Ilan, .\ morn, is ti -Hug
g t•rssive Cott rii,ltiye a„nl'iat iu11, to crit(; ;l'il't' \!iss \ 1t'i;let Strati:,1111 her cousin, NI 1"... \t vitt ti McDowell.
IR' held at Harbour ;'ark, l;rtdericli, on and \I r. I:. Chi -holm, also Jun" The \li-si.,n I;ata I Inst 1.+n Sunday
\Vcclnesday, .\n;list ,'illi. • \lar.h and NI:ngaret ('Putin;, In the \\itll ;I ct.'rl attt:'nd,tiit'e. 'I be rn'etitte.
:\ sportsprograntmle wilt stall •ii I'titehen were \Irs. Ernes( Craig,(;1,d was It' by I.lo\11 \Irl),nvtll. Storit'
1 :30 Iran., and includes r'iulnit 1.t races 1 , rich, 'awl \Irs. EV.rctt Allen, (;utter- were told by \Ir-. Howard ('antp!mll,
forIt:ys and girls, pie eating contest , ich, and \I r,. \\'1.n. (*alter. I t;(,lin'.; was
given by It!ttti'e Rurbanan. Scrip-
ture men an:, \vnu'n, nadirs' kick: the' Honoured 13y Hospital Staff.
slilrlrer contest, a freckle contest for . ture lessen \\,:t,read by Helena '0\ 11
b• ys and girl,, prize int ihr one Inra- The staff of till' :\lexandra \pati ii Lorna Buchanan and(;crap( \iel w -
lin;; Nibs Ontario y;hn \';ill be un the
and Gem•ril I Insl,it ti l;udt•ricll, a!'1, ell. Prayer, \I r,. 1 I. t'ail!,b.'11. The
r1'nlidint'nted \l1,„ Craig w'i!11 a sur -Alloy book wan taken by \Ir,. Norman
L'!I':'r111,, '" 1.;u'! r';+1.,' for 11 U'Iehi1':• ,1.l ri-t• shower 011 :\ttgu,1 1•.1.. .Mier a
1'arlianu'nt. 141).mial I'Vcni, prizes Inn•, \IrDnwlll.
been donated by vat -hilts members hltat'c !,arty the itis 1ntertati(I ,1.t \1r. a01'1 Kenneth 1'aiiii bill,
parliament. There will be ;1,l :utisL' nurses residence. IncI I)Itt tit; the tic- \I r'. \\'. :\, 1'3nt;'bell iiitnr.d to
m Ines', an I contestant, are t1., draw ;t light fill affair, \li.s I. Hewett:tut- (1•hatia 1.,1 atteml 1.!I; tied lint; on
picture of Premier Drrh, Crayon -.r, a,1 ,u1. a Irlre's 1.':I behalf of tllr gitl'a. �atutit ti 1,l' the 1 Ittrr's nary, \Diss
and (talo, will be supplied.
(tai); \\ as the recipient of at l:it ' Noreen of Lauerirh.
ellen shower.
Treats for the children will be pr„ 'filen an informal hmch 1 Ii'v and \1,r . \\'ill 'fa�lur e i Dnr
teas •t'I'Ve11, after \\'tlit'It they tilllg' ,.Mester \'I,(titI 1,:l \\.1'11111",1111v with
riled during 1.h' a(lcrnn'n and fl'e'e 1:,tr Shc'; :i Ione Gr.n,t I'ci!nt'r." \1r. and \I r,, Inert '1'a}lar.
boat riles for children and their par- !The. staff sl;tif i the l'lil:ton i'nblit \1 r. and1\'c1 at'l all (;nod 1,i
cats if the \. wish to accompany then(' D1,• ,ital also ,rtscntcd \l1,'; Craig
The addresses by the •lu'akyr: twill ! 1 \uhnrn 1.i'itrd
on Sunday \title \Ir.
start at •i o'clock. .\t 6:311 p.m, there a beautiful t\oul blanket, and \Irs. Dntglit' Campbell.
will be a ladies' softball game between Mrs. las','cr \l'Ilrien of Iioderich,
St, \(ares and Cwilcl :cis ;It Victoria t •• • h . , , �, \rs, 1?d, Kerschcusl:i and children 1.'f
1';11 h, A rctcplinn and a dance is 1\'11,1 I (lI•Ct(1.1�Ia1'(h vl(tllll Detn.), \'itt \1,r. and \Irs, Gordon
planner( for the evening. 011 \.1 ay IIoi'ne Snell.
-- \t
,\1r. l:ay \'lucent i, a 'I'uronto \•i,
Official word has been received i,y itor.
Unusual Carrot I \I r, and \Irs. Albert Stead, of Itlyt!t' \Ir. \\'1.n. 1.:1 -ley and \Irs. la 1,b
'The St:tit lark Is in tiossessinn of a that their youngest ,on, (,Ill. 1:aytllonti
rkteV of Iletunillcr V„itrd \yith \1r.
;int! \Ir:, I•1\6n'1'Ivtor on Sunday,
catrrnit it•hicll is a rather rare sped- Stead, will arrive from ,Titre oiel-
mctt, and was sent to us be :qrs. It, seas on the :\tluit:inial, which is due at
1\'ilsnn. There k nothing unusual 1,1.11 t) x ktuday) Thursday. Gni.
abr.ul the cal rut ikcl(, but the root dead, who is only 21 years "Id, enli,t-
whic't was about the size of a darning cel :at \t'in's'', awl left fur overseas
needle was 2 feet ?inches long. I i t :\ugu,t, P143, 1 ie •ttv action in
- v--- 11•rance, Ilillautd, and (let•nlan., \yhet1'
l lie itstalkers prisoner. ;rid
'. to t'ILt
GROUP FINALS EASY WIN
i! was not nearly so close in the
final game between llenmi!ler and
\\'est field \\Then \\'est field annexed
• ,Villti err' `'VUrlier i Met I part in one of the ,furred marshy: int- the )',null championship, \ 1,1,1,1,1,1 the
The \\'itlinic 1\'rrk,•rs of the t>tit 1tu:cel by the Gernl;nis nn so many of t;:uuc 1(1 In 8. 'Pommy Jardine and the
Line of \Int•ri• held their regular their captive:, and thereafter he '•(,rill t•t't of the \1'est11til team ittre in
meeting last Wednesday at the home many month? in 11,1.:itital. After his „101,,1 forst. The gaunt 1.\';1: played on
of \I is: Ttlna W1)0,na11. Two rltlilis rtltase he \vas flmtti 1" t'n!tlan'I, Leo the Ilenlniller diamond \Iomiat• night
were quilted, after \•hick lunch was Stead, a brother who rcccnflt received
served. Next meeting to he held at I his discharge from thh.
e C N,V,R., is \\'istfield are now standing by for
the hunts of \L•:, James Gibson. 'also with his parents, 1
the league itlayduwus,
(
IIULLI;'I" 1' COUNCIL
Full Night Of Fun And Entertain-
ment Arranged
PI, !,011,1' 1011 ;I!,' r. ,,+,•,t'.',. f„I' flit'
;.Inns frolic
1�1'UvIHCl;11 (;O%l0,1't1111Git Of- I, t,!) , it i 1,l,' initd to IA,. '1,:1,.0' 1„ -
let's 9-M()llt11 (+("ui•se Ill 151.1;), 1,u tine
Nllt'sint;
11.111.11'1',„\''110'i,11 (; (11111111c111 ,.i flu-; A
':all( illi, ring ;t nine 111.,1:1;' thtll'•t'
for Nur-ing .1,s:.':Iu c•,lniner, in"
;,tt'!t.!tt'r
The c tn•,t' hill col,,i't of three
n Iah ;II -I 111,1i, n it :1 t
,11111 'IC !WTI ; r;lctl,'t' under -II;„•r
in se!, (1'•11 hospital, ;and v, :II
;tad '1, ;1 t t rliii(,thi ;t, ;t (erHied'
Nursing .\, i'tt it.
The tt,:ct'-';tet' r,•tttll•'ies ;11•e -;ell in-
t erikt
il-tera'•t 1,u 1,1,,•1,1,' ; t:,,rtrl Iti-tlth; refer.
• ice,: (;rule N l:datcatton; at't, he-
t \\
ettet, t'1, 1and
Advantage, of ('our',: Sixit tlo!lar..
FULL EVENING OF FUN AND
ENTERTAINMENT
'114. !;'\'h Li n• !1;1\'1' pony ;ill not
to n,aal•:t thicon'1 animal Frolic an
„IIntandiu_' or,. \ ptroglam, whits
in, Ind,- mai t ,'int (,fitting .attraction,
,111 (1.' \\!1.'t attl'I1,(.
'1111' eel nine.- titertatinent Re!,
under n:t)' ;It I,:31) !,.n,., \, an exhi-
hiliun-uftball game bet w(Tit ;11, All,
Star te,un from 111\tlt and .the I.un-
dc Imri, -oitia!I team, whirs glade sin h
;t e. od .h„',\"1,t: in the i wit! \\'.U..\. \.
League. For this gunny the Myth
The reLnItar Meeting of the 1Itlilrt 'I IIHItlil !e-' l'il't its iii;ti11!01;1111'C 11 iii 1,';111! lid 1.,' ,(('11!1.11 the-1'I'vit'1', 1.+f
'I'u\\II !'lilt I'ony,(it n10 i.n .\unll,t !ah, he 1,,111! 1111,11,1; the I,;nt' nl„itth-. (' '.t 1 Alex, Kerluedv, tit' Clinton, \h„ \,•ill
it t!te l'ntnnntlily Ilan, Lon !c,boro, ' 1 trans;,..ren:ton hill lie pn'oi ided 1 'r 1 he hurling for the lllyth All-Star;.
at 7:,:0 I',\i., the 16.1•\ t; awl all nu'rl' 1lnt;trit, rt•,ittent frt 1,t tile'! plat of i I orllt'boro \,'ill ha \.t. \\'tltt ]. Taa., on
Iter, of the• ('omu'il i,r'-ens. Thr min• re-i,lcrc( to the Central School and t lie mound. Walter pitched for the.
nit, of the last regular nu'ctiit of limn the Central `,,pool It) the ilu'lri-j \clown tie:001 I,I•t y,';1,•, and 111i, year
Jul:, I:h here read. t:'1- tti•vrc the practical training, i:1lla- been i+ariintr ini' the (;tiderich \"
1\lctions :'•\1.'n. ,\ rer'iiir:tt. eta! L, :iy,,n M ! lean(. Ile' i, ;It l'e,ynt li\'ing in Lnn
--fly f. Ira Rap„on awl (;corn(. C. tit' I)virn'Uucnt of Ile;lltll n cont -!d1. 11. ro. I'Mi: Baine ,I;onitl he ;1 real)
itl'n1\11, that the' 11111th; t', Its' ; tltol,it'tl a; 1'1''11,111 t't tltr course 0111 ill,: -11c,...-- 1,ite'll•le. battle I'rtlit'rn these t(\••,
tut 1);1-•illt: of the 1't',I!ilrl',t tit tltt;ii t- 1 (1:1-v Ocher-. I11. oil !1;111(1 for this
eras(. Carried. I
(ions. O!+;ltrttllttt:e, for ,'ill;,;'1'ittt'llt1event at h:,'(1,
II\ I. it';l It i -itn ;1.1,11 W. I. len'- ' .
l
its, Iliat Cu. Ch 1-1, \\ rite \1ci<i11n1, its ur the rnjoyn,ent of thus attend
l o\\,,,.11', tar 1„•11111-,'•nll to ,epcl•at' .,thishl';tt 1,1111: I'iirfit 111 after graduation. F
itti 111;11' 1 t-
1.' ,i'lll"('tl ill:; 1.h', 1'1'1,110', ;In ultt,t,ttlttiitt, t'olleert
the mainain Dodd, 1)rain frons theif\.itlrons the Superintendent of yon(• !"e;111 ha, been arranged. 'ilu. lllyth Li,,u;
i11 -liraticlitk. Carried.petal or The ` urs' I:cei-tr'Itit+n 1 I' ,1, ant► (;irl, Ion(, of \thus the
--1'y I. Ira 16:, -(in and John \\ 11..• itch it's, Department of 1iit!tll, Ih'o-1 I.iII, are tory proud, and \ye are sure.
tutee 1,t' Ont t•io, '1oront0'• the r nnnnnity will he just as peon(( of
:1rms'trolut, that 1,t' grant Sealorth T
hair II ;tit; S3;.On. Parried. I 1 them, will awake their first public att-
-tlt• (,surge C. I;t'eitvtl and J. Ira' ( t /1 ` For
I't';II•alll't'. The ilalltd \\ill appear i11
Rall„ n, that Ivy (leek l,ay the Sty.' )iltilrio AI))lc S Too Few I U tatir brand nen• ttniff•,rttl,, and evcry-
cr,ec mil 1)a mage on the Ilranc't I 1.)einandS ('Int' \\h, hat, heard ;hent in ((rachet'
Nn. 1 of het' I)n,hl, 1)1';11,11 atl't Clic I oni .ii,. \till, ;III a1!tltih yeti, Fli per I :',11',11..,IMV(' 1'Sltre„1.'tl a1111;17.t'Itlt'tlt at
t ii
Vtii ttt NIunicii,al Drain. Carried. cent. Ic<, th in normal, trill n t ht ex- the progress they have made, Don't
--Ile \\'. h. It'\\itt and \\'III..;• Dale, porting ;env apples tither to I':nrol,t' ( fail to he itresent, and give them a
That l', -Law \u. ') .\.D., ;')lit, >ct ,•r the ('niter( States Chi, year. good hand in their fir -t public appear.
ting the 'Iowll-{1.l t late all 2 and a i ,!inspector1,l llllrr, .\llttiltt.11tllS the program p,ol'-
I I. I. Johnston, district
half mill, b1.• read a first and second the fruit, and vegetable, 1.1ivi,itin, 1)0. 1 tion of the evening tt'ill be at group :1.f
time. Carried. 1,11,1,1,1,1, Dclvartnu'nt of \grirnlnn 1, i or,kt.adin entertainer, from bui-
lt -all
\\'. I. 1It11e and \\'. I:. 1ch•Itl, -aid ,last of the 3,'511,,000 bushel, said I'1on, and last, but far from ;cast, you
';'halt 11t' -iffy No. 0 as read ; fiat and to beg int;' from Ctititti to the ('.S.',\ill ht entertained by 'your tttu fay-
,econd time be p,al,std. Carried. Cyt ttld innbaLly be front \ov;l Scotia(write stat•, of the Myth ;.inn, \lin-
--Ile Irl I. ]:al,snn vl:l tion, C.,"r Iiritisii Columbia, when.. good cru(„''Lt;Ir,'Ih'ri�ehl'w' \\'alter untie(( and linunie
Brow it, That Ile-1;sty No.
') be gi\en ;Ire' 1,'r;tnrtt•d. .\nnntntct•tnent of the .
the third reading. Carried. importation of apples by the United Grand Draw for $200.09
-Cly I. Ira I:apsun azul (;e'rge C. State.. \vit, made in \\'at'hingt nye-.1
111101% n, That Int' -(:1,y \u. 'I to ,et the today. The prizes for the (;rand Draw, „n
rale as read the third time be passed 1 "Certainly they \\im'I be fin'nt On-, which ticket; have been sold, will be
and ,i .ned and sealed. Carried. 1 tario," he declred: "The crop here I on display at the grounds, ';'hese
-IV \\'. I. Dale vt;l \\'. N. Iei•itt, 1 i, not expected to fill even local de- 1 t i'iic, amount to $21111,00, and consist of
Thal the arronnti :is in'csrnle,l be 1 1,i;uul. " 11) vahr,lile articles. Tickets will be
(,aid. Carrie,(.
\\'itlt the short crop go hut,,: of n- avail:ILle at the grounds for all ;hone'
--Ile 1;t1.,r'�e ('. known ;1111 1, Ila :inning -apple exlttt'!: to Etittt+t. cut' who h;lt•e not
procured then(, ur lot
year,. tt'a
a
h'•n, off during the t' i'v'l:l(•Il,al Iho'e it'll- \\ish tel procure more.
on, That we do now adjourn,
Carried. it arkels there in pre-\\ar dal\, were Lucky Gate Prize.
('teat ilrit:tin. 14'4411'111 :11111 \t,rw ;t\, .\iI tltn;c ;,;lining admission it, the
Accounts •1,01 al ready market h':1., anlit•'inte,! , ground, user asked to keel, their ticket
\'iltat'e u1.' \lanche,tcr, :\ttltu'tl iht•re again had the fruit been avail- stub-. l.m'kv gate i,rizcs of I5.. $3,
ilridge Lights, Iii3.11U; Harold Beacon(, „hie. and S_'.. will be dr;awn for, and your
I tel ing, 1,1 (1; \\'ilii;Int carter, roar) 1' pular export v;lrictit,, s;til Mr.' ticket may be one of the lucky nue ,
,alit., 31.'15: .\rihltr \\'eyntontll, in \V- In!tutnn, ;use \\'ealthy, ;:bole Island.
:;reining, N!clnit+sl.t, Ilaldh'in, lien LARGE DANCE FLOOR
.r and grade( operator, _'7.1111; Arthur
\\'evnu 1,111, grader repair, 3,0'); (;ort"" t ..'s, Saloon• and (;olden Russet. fine of the larges( dancing floors in
I:adl'ortl, gas and oil, 57.35: \\', A. ________v ___ Ontario will he available [1,t all thoseIlrnusdun, nil, 3.1'11; :\rnu'n Steel Cu., ., � who w1,>II to enjoy dancing in lbc nitts-
rul\cr!s, 78.I2; (;uladian Culvert Co., 11*1t1)lT1es `^!1(1111) Sel1C'dide is of a gond orchestra,
cnl;,'t, 37.'it; \\•iliianl C:111`1.' tris- I With Win Over IJisto\vel
mimiccull(•., 1 1-1; \\•, S. (;ib,nn, instil•- I I BINGO
;Inc,. tntw•tr utuwt'r, 7,11)1; J' h1, .1. Inner; .\(thonnh failing in catch a play --41
severance anal damage, .15.1'11; (;e,, \\'. berth, the .\tlhul•n-lllyt!1 ('nnlhint', :\ 111,1111110'111 I,inn(1 1)00111, t \yell as
t'",\an. clerk', fee, and h} -lair,, wound tel, the regular hardball ,chtrlitlt' your other favourite gauzes „f shill,
515I,,le., 1. \Icl'Imre, 'ct•erance an+l da- ,it :\morn n 1.'\\'wine„Litt night\vitt, ;t will he avaul,thlt' for your pleasure.
nla'n', 1,01(1; George Sn its, seyeratlre' 111-5 win neer the \i:iting Listowel the prncy, 1runl h, Fr01ic
and damage, 17.(111; Robert Reattil, team. 1)ttring the regular season the trill.\ll Me dcvopcdc,lt„ the. ICll)'ith (.inns
severance and damage, 11.110: \\'illiatn Combines w(:1, only three games, the \\'elfarc :1111 Scryice I'rtnd \\'nrlc.
Le'per, severance and damat'y, •1110; first of the season against Godcri.11 Gi\e the (.ions \'aur \ihnle-he;nerd
t;e rat. C:trtei, sheep \'alnat;'r. 2.211; one on the \Iilt'ertttn diamond, and ,nl',tirt in this: worthy cause.
George f'al'ter, school equalizations,
1,;,x11; \\'illi;un Fns,, r"at(1 lights,
11i45,
-Geo. ('11\\•;111, ('leek.'
CHuilCH
OI]NC'
BLYTH UNITED CHURCH
Sunday, August 18tlt
111:15; Sttnuly S,'li1.e1,
11:15: "The Good Sat;.:
'Hu. evening service itill be with-
drawal. "11" she irll 'II)" thy struts m her
Congratulations awl many happy re
shy tante last \\'edny,l 1.v, The tante N t other organizations docs more
nn \\'tdnc,,l:1.y was the only hentc fix- for the community than your local
lure they were able to hili. Service Chill,
The actin drawback to the combina-
tion effort of the two centres was the Ilinl:'iitremetlt Announced
inagility of p,la\ers to get together for \1r. and \Irs. John I;. \\'atsnn,
practice s1,„ion;. They practiced NO, CI\ tit, announce the engaginunt of
rare(\ as a team, and this was evident 1 their ,laughter, \\'ills lean (llat•hl
in their games, i,at'ticulat•ly at the bat. to John Adair (;mnnnott•, elder son of
'I he placing' ability was there, lint the \Ir, and \Irs. Inv 1;unnnow, \\'est
great drawback to )rceess, which is \ht,ttl:ton, Ontario, the r'arriaute will
alwats a great liability to combine lake !ilart` in Trinity Anglican Church,
efforts. was the fatiltn•e to practice. I Myth, on August -".
The four teams in the play-offs are
v
Clinton R. and C. School tit \I urs' I''t'acttires Wrist
I,u.ltnnw and I;odcric!t, :\ painful, but fortunately not too
-- � serious accident happened to \f rs,
CONGRATULATIONS Jerry 'Taylor. of Auburn, on Friday,
turn, to Robert Issuer (',alley, who h(me, "'hilt' ste
he a; "1"c. 1--)1'. Wei"
ANGLICAN CHURCHcc!ubritcd hi, 3rd birthday on :\tet,- attended her to Alexandra \larincllos-
tter u,I 6th. ;vital, 1;nderich, where ex;tntinatinn
11) a.m. \Corning tl'rayllriniitn,l Ser_ Congratulations to \(aster Billie (;ell. proved a fractured wrist, but nothing
titin celebrated his I,I birthday on
more serious.
mon; "'Hie Child esus•" \*_
11 :15 a.m.: Sunday School. I \\'tdnesday, :\ugn,t its. r t Turf to \lis, Iona Inhn- Notice i o Club
TRINITY CHURCH, BEI -GRAVE stun, who celebrate, her birthday on 111!'1)lI)Ci'S
11:30 a.m. \Iornin,; Prayer and Tuesday, August 211th. .\ meeting of the lllyth Turf
Scrnt,tt, 1'"unratul;tti,,ns to i\fr. :Ind \Irs ('Inb n,einb,,r, will Ise held at the
Lone, Oay.1'rd who eel) lit :tit ,1 Ill) in \lentnrial hall, llI).'• ''t Friday
ST. MARK'S CHURCH, AUBURN !'. •II \ycddint; anniVcrsary on l'Inu''d:r.', night :\u' '1St 11th, at 8:30, All
7 p.m.: Sunday School. :\ -'tit tell. nlcamber.:n•e urgently requested to
ti 11.111.: 1':wiling Prayer and SIT- t''tncrattilatinn, to \piss Patin la b'' pre e:: for this important
elan -Rev, 1:. \\'t'i'kes, of Sl. lelin's, 1),'vsnn t\'lu, celebrated her nth birth- Inccling.
Glencoe. d,1. on Sunday, .\ugu,t 11111. \\', \I. iTc;::'t', :.crctary.
"NOTHING CAN KEEP US FROM OUR HOMELAND"
In the dark of a mid -summer
night recently, a former Cana-
dian corvette, the Josiah Wedge-
wood, slipped from an unnamed
European port and headed for
Palestine. Aboard the vessel,
crammed into every inch of
deck space, above, were 1300
Jewish refugees, seeking es-
cape from authorities and refuge
in Palestine. Their journey and
their destination were illegal,
but a makeshift banner, left,
proudly portrayed their spirit
and defied intervention. Sev-
enty-three miles out at sea Brit-
ish warships spotted the outlaw
craft, lay in wait until It entered
territorial waters, then closed
in. The corvette halted only
after a British destroyer fired
three shots in warning. The ref-
ugees, below, their flight a fail.
ure, quietly accepted detention.
They were held at Athlit Clear-
ance Camp at Haifa, Palestine,
on an official charge of being a
"menace to navigation."
High!ights of the News
Polymer Output Iligh
Polymer Corporation of Santis
produced a total of 212,641,000
pounds of hung -S anal butyl ruhht r
from September, 19.13, until March
oI this year, according to figures
just recently released.
The demand for Sarnia ntad(
rubber, it is reported, is now at
the highest level in the history of
the company. No prediction is
made as In haw long this extra-
ordinary demand will continue, but
opiion is that a substantial demand
will be maintained indefinitely.
A year ago Polymer was turning
out only one kind of bona -S. To-
day it is producing four types, plus
three types of huua-S latex. In the
same period the plant added a new
commercial type of butyl to its pro-
ductive capacity.
General St it a In Calcutta
British troops were alerted to
stand by for possible riots as
one -day hartal (general prof( st
strike) called in sympathy with the
postal telegraph walkout complete-
ly paralyzed Calcutta, a city of 4,-
500,000.
'Tension mounted as armed civili-
an police patrolled the city in ra-
dio -equipped trucks. \Yorkers pa-
raded through the Flreets shoutntt;
"open the Treasury."
There were no immediate reports
of violence.
All transportation—trolleys, taxis
and rickshaws—was at a standstill.
Newspapers suspended publication•
Mercantile firers, batiks, offices and
lel
factories shut clown. Steel
s
were locked in front of most shops,
especially in the European Fectiun,
which suffered the brunt of attacks
in riots last February,
MONTY MUST HAVE KNOWN SOMETHING
Will Unify Reich Zones
The United States state dagazt-
mcnt anucnnlcr,l Britain his ac-
cepted "in principle" the 1'nil(d
slates goy, rnum zit's proposal t'•
unify occupation voiles is Co! -
many.
The dl partn,cnt's announcement
reiterated the hope that I:to-ia and
France likewise will accept.
1)cspite this hope, the expecta-
tion among diplomats in \\';uhing;-
ton is that the United States 11ztd
Britain at once will work out de -
for unii)'ing their own i.ona s
economically, that France prob-
ably will join promptly and that
1 t ssia will refuse to co-nprr;ttt.
The announcement which may
mark a step in the hardening of
the great purer split in t -rau;uay
came as Secretary of State Byrnes
mel with Prime \linistur Attlee
and Foreign \linisters \11.1otov
and Ilidanit in the first day of the
Paris peace conference.
World Food Forecast
A United States Department of
Agriculture report predicted an
"uncomfortably low" world fond
supply for next year, Europe's
food production may reach 90 per
cent of the pre-war average, it was
said, but fanzine was forecast for
India and Carina,
•
Cattle Prices at New Top
Choice cattle broke the all time
price record when one load sold at
Union Stockyards, Chicago, for
$26.50, 'ten other loads sold for
$26.25 The record set just a week
ago was $20,35, Best hogs at q22
egoalled the modern pr;ce record
set last week, the highest in 27
years,
Battles or bets, "Monty" just couldn't lose. He wan 45 from Maj. -Gen. Churchill C. Mann, C.B.E.,
D.S,O, Vice -chief of Staff, Canadian Army, when the latter was Chief of Staff of the First Canadian
Army in Western Europe, according to the current issue of Mayfair Magazine. Proof is the filing card
reproduced above. Maj. -Gen. Mann's handwriting is as follows: "Brig. C. C. Mann bets £5 to , ,1 that
the war with Germany will not finish before 1-9-45" The wager is acknowledged in the lower cornets
by the signatures of Brig. Mann and Field Marshal Montgomery, oand the d teel2d Ma44. At13-t5-e 411eft,
centre, is the inscription "Received, thank you.
B.
Kellogg's Bran Flakes
are delicious. In n re-
cent surrey Canadian
housewives noted
Kellogg's S to 1 favour-
ite over any other brand.
Yanks to Leave Italy
State Secretary Byrnes said that
United Stales troops would be
NO11zdrawu from Italy 90 days after
the Ifieetive daft of the Italian
peace treaty.
Presumably his press -conference
rt;atemeot also contemplated the
simultaneous withdrawal of British
troop, from holy.
HARNESS & COLLARS
Farmers Attention -- Consult
your nearest Ilarness Shop
about Staco Harness Supplies,
We sell our goods only thrnugrh
your local Stnco i,ent.hei
Goods dealer. The goods are
right., and so are our priers
We ma nu factor° In our far
tories — flarness, Horse Col
tars, Sweat Pads, Horse Alun
leets, and Leather 'I'rnvelline
Goods. Insist on Staco !moat
'Trade ltlarked Goads, and ylu
,rt saticfa,•tinn. Mode only by
SAMUEL TREES CO., LTD
WRITE FOR CAT ALOGUF
12 Wellington St. E., Toronts
Make this
3Oday test!
1. If you're really ill, see your doctor!
13111 if you just. feel dull and hend-
nehey, you may only Iso suffering
from incomplete climin;ttion.
Especially 0 you're over 35. Here's
how one simple Change of diet can
help you keep lit!
2. Start now to eat. Kellogg's loan
Flakes aces niar'ning, if you want
to keep reeling fit the sinturai way,
get more of the "hulk" your system
needy by eating delicious, gently -
laxative Kellogg's 1tran Flakes \Vilh
Other Parts Or Wheat.
3. Just thirty days should prove to
you how grand it, is to feel alert, to
have the energy for all the extra
things you'd like to do. You'll wont
oto go on keeping fat the Kellogg way!
Bran Flakes, Pep, Corn Flakes, All -
Bran, Rice Krispies, Krumbles and
AIL -Wheat are all made by Kellogg's,
the greatest name In cereals.
SAVE TIME...SAVE FUEL...SAVE FOOD!
U.I,D,.4.0...a.v.cANApxs NU
YOUR NEARBY FIRESTONE
DEALER WILL RECAP YOUR
PRESENT SMOOTH TIRES 10
KEEP YOU GOING SAFELY
terisiont+tabi+rairlllli kiii+tlllomiLhOtu+
WHEN NEW fIRESTONE De luxe
CHAMPIONS ARE AVAILABLE
HE WILL PUT THEit1 ON YOUR
CAR AND GIVE YOU A GENEROUS
TRADE-iN ALLOWANCE ON
YOUR RECAPPED TIRES...
MIL all III r, ALI I d..�.laa�,i'ala'I uc6i�.+:1Jla
This sensational, new plan brings you
driving safety NOW when you need it most
— it eliminates the guesswork about the
condition of your tires. Just drive in to
your nearby Firestone Dealer: if your
present tires are smooth anti dangerous and
he cannot supply new tires, he will arrange
to have your present tires quality recapped
by the famous Firestone Factory Method.
You exchange smooth tire danger for the
famous Gear Grip safety tread that provides
extra protection against skidding.
And what's more -- when new Firestone
Deluxe Champion Tires are available your
Firestone Dealer will take back your re-
capped tires, give you a generous trade-in
allowance, and put the new DeLuxe Cham-
pions on your car. Why take chances — let •
the Firestone 2 -Way Plan be your answer
to driving safety. See your nearest Firestone
Dealer today.
CANADA'S
-NUI
first for...
'MILEAGE
'SAFETY
. VALUE
Classified A dvertsirtg
.tlil:N'1's 55.1:1'1'1:1►
AGI':N'►'s .1 N 11 sToltlail:la'1:111
to ,tilt, (er our list Irl
Lutes un vt,,nhs, garters, nail clip -
pet 14, phlslic lamp 01,1.1 0S, ra 3011
scarfs, tinunili13 etc Lawrence
Lace Fabrics Co., 19111 Queen Sl. E.,
Toronto
null GIIII:Iiti
19'1.1,1:'1'5 1:1(;11'1' 551:Elis to lay-
ing, Free catalogue and prieellst,
'Top Notch l'hicicerieti, c;ue{ph, lett
till 10,
SUMMER & FALL CHICKS
7L•tt,•1112s weekly. Also 2 -- 1 week
old marled Pullet t, mi \,•,1 i•toric.i
rtud ,'I,cttit t .
-- Free Range Pullets --
6 w„ Its to ready -to -lay, raised on
Free [tango, under ideal conditions.
Sent] Ior Price hist and Catalogue.
LAKEVIEW POULTRY
FARM, Wein Bros.,
Eisler, Ontario,
P1'1JA.21's 1: 1 G 11'1' 15' 1: I: 1( S
to laying for Immediate delivery,
Also two and three week old start-
ed chicks hreo catalogue. '1'tveddlo
Chick hatcheries, i inifted, Fergus.
Ontario
itltUtl,lats 5111►1'I,i) 1111 'A Goon
Puy' -- we htn'e breeds Tike light
Suns({, N 11. x \1', I,., and some
(nl ted pullets, Immediate delivery.
aider , hicks now for later delivery
also. Bray Mitchel y, tau John N.
Hamilton, Ontario.
MILLER'S CHICK
HATCHERY, FERGUS, ONT.
11.\1{1{11► It0l'ICS mels] To LAY
8 tl' 10 weeks Hemp. x lilt, Leghorn
x 1313.4 k I; weeks, Pluck of Leg-
horn pullets of 1511 at 12 weeks,
]ntntedintt' shipment can be Horde,
nr'.t\Ess (►1'1'1►I(Ti'NI'T11:4
AN I:NI'I:I"1'loN,t1,l,Y ,1'1"I'ItAC-
trt•e commission soles proposition IS
II V1111111)1' to all bread, milk and
other delivery salesmen, students,
1•ncnlh,nists tett,] el hers fleslt'Ittg
pt 11 1.r full time employment,
l'lease forward name, :idrlress and
telephone number to iin5 101, 73
Adelaide St, \1'., 'Toronto, Ont.
I►VI:INti AND CLEANING
71.11'1+ 1'011 ANI"I'11INO NEEDS
dyeing 01 cleaning? 11'ilto to its for
Information 1\'o too glad to answer
your questions. Department 11,
l'adder's Dye Worlds LImIted, 791
You;_, Soca. Toronto, Ontario.
M1111 SAI,I.
.1 1 t)\.'1'INT 51'1'1'1,1' 01'' I'ISII
lit, it t;unrt,•r hrhns 1/u0111et 011
untlh•t,.lut prupogntion. t'oniplete
solo,] :,-curing :t grunter Supply
3env •,Iter year, Soiln"tslcr System,
L'„t W100110'1-1, 9Innilub,t.
tlEIt11•tN 1'oON1101 NU P11 I'S,
\L•tics 1 months old. Parents straight-
hest
traighthes]. i t t ting, $2(t.00,
I,,•,t hall, Millington, Onttrio,
lot t`• 1 11,1'1:5, s,11 I;Tl'
linll-, s, til stem]{, grease apps,
C'nrhuletnr. Recontlitionetl. 1 5
Dundas, lint.
111 111.1, tit 1111001' til:l' 111:'1'AIN-
t•r I,rcc,•n1.•1 1(.1)10011g' Idey rrom ntll-
sul,. I'otlpald 25'. Atomic Enter -
i,, s. Lento Branch, Ont,tt•io.
i:I,KI"1'1{11: 1t(►'I'0ItS Nl1%V, 1151:11
hou_ht, sold, rebuilt: bells, pulleys,
hrnshr.. Allen Elect! lc l'ompnny
1.t,1 . _'""C tnfferin 5t., 'Toronto, Ont.
GIANT WHITE PEKIN
DUCKLINGS - 2000 WEEKLY
.t';,il:,Lte for huntctli:tte Shipment,
So 1Ii'Iilmgs — $22,75. 101) 1)ttelc-
hogs -- *12.75. 5114 nueklings —
$2:utune, I,uOu Ducklings — $105. No
order less than 50.
(;et y,tnr order In noel get them
r,'adv for market for the Jewish
holiday in September,
Send for full particulars turd Inrtr-
1011i„n on Trow you can grow 5 Ib.
Ducks in II weeks,
O\'I'.t1(111 11CIi M,11131
No. 21)1 Exeter, Ontario.
(.1101) Itl'nnl311 T1111':1) AU'I'll-
ra,, Itturnational, Two Furrow
Mise flow Ilke new, also Inter-
national Eleven Misr fertilizer
Drill. \\'rite O. 1', .Arbogast, R. 2,
Rlilch,•ll, Ontario,
MA(Ai N ES DOING CONCRETE
block cements combined, 1111111 op-
erated type, sive 8 x 8.11;, two
halts. Selling price 1325,00. 1T.
M.\It'I'IN1;.\lt, ST, 11NI3SIAS, QUE,
flute 916.122.
011, III11INEIIS
FOR IU'I'Cl1I:N STOVE 011 VCR -
aace. Complete instruetlons tor in-
stallntlon and operation, also oll
cabinet. 1\'holesttie, retail, Agent
wanted. Atomic 1\'eather 011 ]lam-
ing, 11706 Chateubrtnnd, Alontrenl.
FISHING 'p.11'111,I: BONES —
Wholesale Price. Heavy Afumf-
rnnn, streamlined, green outside,
grey Inside, completely rust -proof,
two sizes 1.1.25 and $3,25 postpaid.
1Valtor Dena Canoe and Boat (1o.,
205(1 Muffins Street \\'est, Toronto,
Ontario.
It1:hIs'I'I':ItI:l1 ' III,A('l( COCI(I:It
spaniel puppies for sale, Ch, My
Otyu 11rucle and ('h, Belden Town -
talk blood lines; also Imported
black grandson Ch, lly Own Itruclo
—proven stud and solid black
proven matron — all reasonably
priced. Apply Ashnumte Kennels,
7105 293, t;uelplt, Ont.
TIRES
\\'e are overstocked tit the present
of good used trade -In tires (guaran-
teed to he in excellent shape)
600 X 16 $5.00
A11 orders shipped F.O.O. Special
equipment for yulrtntizing 'lt•ucic
and Farm Tractor Tires,
BEACON '1'11(1:, corn. Queen & York
Sts. 1L1At11:TUN, Ontario.
ON'I'.tltlO'S 9105 T MODERN
1:11I'Il'I'EI) '('1111: 51111'
1'AIta1S 1011 5.11,1:
11)) ACHES, 7 MILES '1'0)1ONTO,
Jane 5t.: black clay loam, tile
drained, good buildings, electricity,
milk cooler: reasonable terata. w'es-
ley Siting, 118 John 5t. Weston.
FARM, 100 ACII111, GOING CON -
cern, good location, 10 -room brick
hoose, bank barn, excellent crops.
Further particulars, write .1, W.
Grant, R. Il, 5. Trenton, Ontario.
100 ACitES LOCATED IN LA11111-
4on County one half mile from Oak-
dale on a main country road close
91' e
o store,school a 1~11111 On the
loo and n.
t9 -room
farm isituated good room
. IL toted it ), d
frame house with Hydro and run-
ning
-ning water, screened In porch, 1
barn 30 x 50, 1 Barn 23 x 50 stabling
for eight cows and some young cat-
tle and four horses, 1 good hog pen
and double desk hen house and
granary. The soil I. of ('lnn• Loam
and In a high sate of cultivation
with 13 acres of ynmlg bush. l'rice
$7,11110. Phone or write for appoint-
ment to (;car's 11. ('rots, 80 Myrtle
St. 51 'rlunn:ts.
1 tl(tl. ('1111 ..tI.I
Inn .51111:. .51,1, 3'1,1: 511 115('111,-
1•'ut bind w it good 13, ink 1 ;trtt,
Large Fri in' tom 31111110d on
reel lily ruid. Loi 19, ('on 1, \5'est
4;1111'r:ixn, Hydro soon to hu avail-
able, 11: toile from School. Apply to
'Mrs. Ethel I,,,ullit, !t. 11, No, 1,
Rol wood, Rita io,
11.511t1►1114SSING
LEARN 1111111)1113111111N( '11111
Robertson method Infottnatlou on
request regardhtg classes. Robert•
non's Hairdressing Academy, 197
Avenue Road. Toronto.
111:1,1' WAN'J'I:n
cool( - GENERAL, co11P :'PENT,
small home; county tvuutan Pre-
ferred, high wages If 'maimed.
Itox 103, 73 Adelaide W., Toronto.
811:IIICA1.
5'.59'1'1:1) — 1.5'IlItS' SUPPE (Ell
of lthcuntattc Palms or Neuritis to
try Dixon's Remedy. Munro),4 Drugg
Store, 335 Elgin, Ott two. Postpaid
01.00.
I'nl:l'I' JI'ICI:St '1'111: PRINCIPAL
Ingredients In Dlxon'e Remedy for
ltheitinatie {';this, Neurtlt.i, !tlunro's
Drug :;tore, 335 Elgin, Ottawa,
Postpaid Edon.
8)USICA1, INSTRUMENTS
FRED ,5 Itl1DI)IN(;'I'09 11US'S
sells, exchanges musical !netru•
manta 111 Church, Toronto 3.
4)1'I'Olt't'13NI'1'1ES Molt W 05119
BE A HAIRDRESSER
JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL
Great Opportunity Learn
Hairdressing
Pleasant dig•.Ified profession, good
wages, thousands successful Marvel
graduates, America's greatest eye•
tens, Illustrated catalogue tree,
Write or call
AIAR\'EI- HAIRDRESSING
SCHOOLS
358 moor St, W., Toronto,
Branches; 44 King St, Hamilton
& 71 Rideau Street, Ottawa.
I'A'1'IONTS
I I31'l'IIIIIIS'I'ON11 5UG11 & COMPANY
Patent Solicitors, Established 1690;
14 Kang West, 'Toronto, Booklet of
information on request.
PERSONAL
5'115' 11.5'.5 5 11 5'OiU( F0I1 OTII-
ers? Manufacture plastic objects
in your own private home. TIt
demand Is big. Capital required
15.00. Write us. R. Mercier, 3862 St,
Andre St„ Montreal 24, Qt)e,
1'IIOTOGIIArn5'
1011,.111 DI:S'I:LOPi1D 23 CI:N'1'8.
t3It;t renteed one Clay service, No
waiting, luny Photo Service, North
Bay.
TIME TESTED QUALITY
SERVICE and SATISFACTION
Your films properly developed and
printed
6 011 8 EXPOSURE ROLLS 111e.
REPRINTS 8 for 25e,
P'INI3S'1' ENLARGING 81ERV1011.
You may not get all the films you
want this year, but you can get all
the quality and service you desire
by sending your films to
1311,10,111A I, PHOTO SI.IIVICiO
Station 1, Toronto.
ANY SIZE ROLL
1; or 8 exposures
DEVI:L0l'I:D & PRINTED 23e.
8 MOUNTED ENLARGEMENTS He
Size 4x6" In Beautiful Easel Mounts
Enlargements 4x6' on ivory tinted
mounts 7x9" In Gold, Silver, Clrcae•
Man Walnut or Black Ebony fintah
frames, 59e each, it enlargement
coloured, 79c each.
Reprints Made rrotn Your
Negatives 3c. Each
DEPT. M
STAR SNAPSHOT SERVICE
no. 1211, Post Office A, Toronto.
Print Name and Address Plainly,
11.11'1'1' 1'1)1110SOMEI 55'I'1'11 I.ACII
25e order or more yott receive; (1)
coupon for two 6 x 7 heavy paper
enlargements; (2) one of the prints
"edge tinted''; (3) "double seal”
film wrapper; (4) quality unlimited.
Pilots developed and prated 25e:
reprints, eight for 25c. Fresh
flints available. Vletory Studio,
Saskatoon 7, \V., Saslc, •
'1'11ACIna1t5 %%'ANTED
HASTINGS NOI(T11, :1 (t CALMED
Protestant teachers for Area No. 2.
Monteagle and Herschel. Salary
11300.00 If fully qualified. Apply to
G. 11. t\'oodcox, Sec. -Teas„ R.it. 1,
With, Ont. •
1'1' 5(3111 11 cult S.S. 7 Radcliffe
Public School Combermere, Ontario.
$13011 per year. Small school. Good
equipment. Slate qualifications and
apply to 5, 1'', Snowdon, Treasurer,
Combermere, Ont,
SAVANT LAKE 5,5. NO. 1 RE -
quires experienced teacher, grades
1 to 8, salary $1200—$1400 If quall-
fleallons warrant, Duties to com-
menee Fall term, Apply to J. B,
Mehuison, Secretary 'Treasurer, Sa-
vant Lake, Out
I'It0'T1:5'I'.%NT 'rl:,t(11E11, (111A11,11 -
fled. for S.5, No, 2 Dtnnnter, Term
to commence Sept. 3. Salary 11300
per year, Apply Walter Sloan, Sec.-
Treas., Norwood, Ont.
111'S,t1 5 S. S. 1 111,:QUI1t1:5 1'110-
Iestnnl '1'en,'her holding first class
certificate. Dutles cnnunence Sept.
third, 'I'e,tclteritgo {'lose to school,
Salary $1211,1, Apply 1). Currie, Sec-
retary 'Treasurer, tips:ila, Ontario.
Ti;ACIHIIIR 55'AN'I'I;D Mn It PRIN.
ripe I In the three room nubile
School in the village of Coe 11111.
Apply stating salary expected, giv-
ing age, religion, references. etc.,
to \Vollnston School Area len n•d,
Coe 11111, Ontario.
'I'I:,1/'111':It 14111 IN'I'1':1{511:111A'I'I:
roust of three roomed Public School.
One capable of teaching vocal mu-
sic in tltt'ee rooms preferred. DltlIe9
10 comntrnce September 3, 1916.
Apply stating experience, qualifica-
tions anti salary eXpee( eti, Clive
name of Inst Inspector for refer -
11. Kerr, Sec. -'fres.':., w•a,
()Mario,
55' A N'1' i:1)
WANTED 'I't I'i!ttl'RASI': I'111.I.I:'I'S
Barred Rocks, New Ilampshires.
White I,eghorns ratty nue from 1
weeks up to laying (mild priers
pals Apply 1n sox N0 95, 7::
Adelaide 55'., Toronto
Aiu
i
R11,1.‘ line et►'u'uteslrr effective
t
0
relieve pain,
j11 nes Iistres; nttwcak,
)igbstrunR 001 feelings, of "certain
due to female functional monthly
disturbances. All firtInslormf•
IYpA E PIN Krv VM
D
s.
Aricu1turu1 Societies' Fairs
And Exhibitions, 1946
248 Fairs and Exhibitions Being
Held This Year
Royal Winter hair, Nov. 12 - 20
at Toronto
August
Aug.
Alttt'ntl,' 29-31
1\rnprior 26-28
Brampton 31 & Sept. 2
Elmira 30, 31 & Sept, 2
Eon) 27 28
I I:rrow 20-31
Kenora 22 23
Minden 27
Navas ,,.. 31
Petrolia 29
Port Perry 31 & Sept, 2
Rainy River 29-31
Ridgetown 27-29
Sutton \Vest 30 31
September 2 1
Sept.
Ap,lry 4 5
Blick ;lock
Brighton
]ltlt•keton
CIIe4tcrville
Chile .,,.
Delta
1)ettorestville
i.,.,.•.,.
•
Dryden
Dundalk
Durham
Fergus
Georgtown
11vnters
ICinntount
\(ilverton
0rillia
Parham
Perth
Porquis Junction
South Mountain , ..,• ,....•.
Sturgeon Falls
Tavistock
Val Gagne
\rankled( ITilI
4
34
34
34
34
2-4
4
67
4S
56
67
67
2
67
34
67
2
5-7
56
56
2
67
5
4-6
September 9 - 14
Sept.
Blyth 10 11
Bothwell'. Corners 12
13racebridge 12 13
Bruce Mines 10 11
Centreville (Addington Co) 10 11
Charlton 10 11
Cheslcy 13 14
Clarence Creek 10 11
Cot' Hill 10 11
Coldwater 10 11
Comber 13 14
Cooksville 13 14
Denbigh 12
Drayton 12 13
Dresden . 10-12
Dunchurclt 11 12
(rand \'alley 12 13
Ilanover 11 12
Lanark 13
Lindsay 11-14
Lion's Head 11 12
Lombardy 14
Merlin 12 13
Mildmay 10 11
Mount Forest 9 10
Murillo , 1011
New Hamburg 13 14
Newington 12 13
Odessa 12 13
Orangeville 10 11
Oshawa 9-11
Palmerston 12 13
Renfrew 10-13
Richmond 12-14
Ripley 12 13
Severn Bridge 11
Sheguiandah 12 13
Sntitln'ille 12-14
St•atlu'oy 9-11
Sandridge 12 13
Trout Creelc 10 11
Warren 11 12
\Vcllaud 12-14
\Vellesley 10 11
\Voolcr 10 11
September 16 21
Beaverton
Binhrook
Bonfield
Sept.
20 21
17 18
18
SAFES
Protect your 1111tICS and CAS11
from 1'111113 and Tin FIVES, We
hove n size and type of Snfe. 0r
Cabinet, for nay purpose. 5'Islt
an, or write for priers err. 10
Dept 55'
J.&.�.TAVLOR LIMITED
TORONTO SAFE WORKS
149 1•'ront St 10. 1 emote
111n1nhllshed 18911
iTC
CHECKED
if a Jif
� f
y
“ -or Money Back
For quick relict Irons itching caused by eczcm
athlete stout, scabies, pimples and other ileo
rondRlons, use. pate, coaling, mcdi, sled, hot
•), U. D PRESCRIPTION. Grc:tsclest
.'.i•ticas Soothes, conttorle and .tuicla9j
ntenstiitcltittg, Don't suffer Ask veer Arte;:1
t 1,v for D. D. D. PRESCRIPTION.
When your BACK
ACNES...
Backache t '
s often caused by lazy kidney
a -tut
t. When kidneyse
get
f order excess
acid; and poisons remain in the system. Tlten
backache, headache, rheumatic pain, dis-
turbal rest or that 'tired out' feeling may
soon follow. To help keep your kidneys
working properly—use Dodd's Kidney Pills.
Time -tested( popular, safe, non -habit-form-
ing. D'rnanJ Dodd's Kidney Pills, in the blue
fru with the red band. Sold everywhere. 135
Burk, Nall, 19 21)
Calcdlut 20 21
Clarksburg 17 18
Clifford 20 21
Cobden 17 18
Desbur,) 19 20
Drayton 17 18
Enda() 16
I,utsdrtle 17 111
Englehart 17 18
Exeter 18 19
Forest 111 20
Galt 19-21
Glenco•' 16 17
Huntsville 18 19
Kincardine 19 20
Lansdowne 16-18
Leamington , 16-21
Listowel 18 19
Magnetawan 17 IR
\fauitowaning 19 20
Jfaxville 10 20
McKellar 17-19
Metcalfe 20 21
iddleville 20
\I idland 19-21
Afohawlc (Ind, Res, Deseronti) 18
Napanee 16-18
Neustadt 20 21
Norwich 17 18
Oro 18
Orono 20 21
Paisley . 16 17
Parkhill 18
Picton 21) 21
Powassau 17 18
Providence Bay 17 18
Riccville 17 18
Rosseau 17 18
Seaforth 19 20
Sbannonville 20 21
Shedden 18
Shelburne 17 18
Spenccrville 17 1i
Springfield 17 18
Stella 19
Stirling 10 20
Stratford 16-18
Sunderland 17 18
'1'htssaIon 17 18
Thorold 17 1R
Tweed . 17 18
Upsala 21
Wiarton 19 20
September 23 • 28
Sept,
Aneaster 24 25
Arthur 24 25
Ashworth25 26
:]~rood 27 28
Avonntorc 24 25
Ayton 27 28
Bar River 25
Beachburg 23-25
Belleville 23-25
Bobcaygeon 27 28
Bolton 24 25
Cantpbcllford 25 26
Carp 27 28
Colliugwood 26-28
Drumbo 24 25
Dungannon 27
Florence 2-1 25
l:,00derhant 26
1farristott 26 27
Holstein 25 26
1lderton 25
Iron Bridge 25
Kemble 24 25
Kilsyth 25
Kingston 26-28
Kirkton 26 27
T.akcficld 26 27
Langton 28
Lurlcno\v 24 25
25
26 27
Moberly
\[a n,r1
Massey 21 23
[uDonald's Corners 27
Milton 27 28
Mitchell 24 25
:Monde$ (Inds Res,) 25
Norwood 24 25
Oako(1 24 25
Ohswwocken (Six Nations Indian
Rescrevation) 25-27
Owen 'oun(i ., 28, 30 & Oct, 1
Paris 27 28
Por. Elgin27 28
Port IfnpC 27 28
Ramona 25
odncy 24 25
27 28
Schomberg
River 24 25
Sprucetli(e 24 25
Tara 25 26
'I'hcdfurd 24 25
I'horndale' 27
JUST
PUBLISHED
BACK -DOOR NEIGHBORS
(Poems)
13y Edna Jaques $1
Other books by same author:
MY KITCHEN WINDOW .
BESIDE STILL WATERS.
AUNT HATTIE'S PLACE..
ROSES IN DECEMBER ...
$1
$1
$1
$1
Over 50,000 of these books
have been sold in Canada
At MI Bookstores or
Thomas Allen Ltd.
266 King St. W. Toronto.
I I
THE WING WINGS AWAY
Northrop's XB-35 plane, the famous "Flying Wing," is pictured
above in "clean" flight over Hawthorne, Calif,, the giant landing
wheels tucked inside. According to the Army's Materiel Command
at Wright Field, Ohio, the strange air monster has had an "unprece-
dented" record of trouble-free performance since its first test flight.
SPOTS OF SPORTS
By DRANK MANN HARMS
r....�. ("A Six Bit Critic")
About as funny a tiring as has
conte up in our goofy world of
sport in quite some time was the
recent actitmt of i1 ister Ellsworth
Vices, golfer and tenniser extra-
ordinary. (In case you have for-
gotten about it by the time this
gets into print, Mister Vines is the
ratan who forfeited $675 of his
prize money rather 111111 travel
around in a golf tournament bear-
ing the stigma of a numbered tag.)
* . *
In explanation of his weird pro-
cedure—an athlete refusing money
under any circumstances whatso-
ever strikes us as nothing Icss than
weird—Mister Vines said it was a
matter of "dignity 'before dough."
In other words, he considered it
quite beneath his dignity to wear a
number so that the huge crowds
following the play — the same
crowd whose admission fees made
such a lucrative tournament pos-
sible—would be able to distinguish
one player from another,
* * $
Now if {\lister Vines had been
competing as an amateur in an op-
en tournament—like i3obby Jones
of old --and wished to have that
fact clearly known, it would have
been quite another matter. In
English cricket the "gentlemen"
used to be—maybe still are for all
we know—distinguished from the
'I'ilsotburg 24-20
Underwood 24
\Vallacetuw'n 26 27
\Valter's Falls 24 25
Williamstown 24 25
\Vyonting 26 27
Zurich 23 2.1
September 30 October 5
Acton Oct. 4 5
Aylmer Sept. 30, Oct. 1-3
Oct.
13eamsvillc 5 & 7
Becton 2 .3
I3rigdctt 2
Bttrfo- I 1 2
Caledonia '1-5
C'hatswot Ili 1 4
Dorchester 2
Elnit•ale Sept. 30, Oct. 1, 2
Oct.
Fordwich 4 5
Ma 1 2
Markh;tnt 1-5
Mcafnrd 2 3
Melbourne 4
St. Mlarys 2
Streetsville 5
'l'cesw'atcr 1 2
Tiverton 3 4
Uxbridge 2
\\'arkw•orth 'i 4
Aberfoylc 7 5
Aluinstott F 0
Ilayficld 8 t)
Belmont t)
Erin 12 & 14'
Fevershaflt 8 9
Iligligate 11 12
Ingersoll 10.12
Markdale 10 11
Mor,t•iantown (Ind,
Rocklt•n
Rocktatt 12 & 14
Roseneath 10 11
Sitncoc ( Norfolk County) ...7-1(I
12
Res.) _8-10
8 O
\\'alslt
Woodbridge 12 & 14
International n Nowlin.;
t al I1latch and
Farm I'1rt ► iI, chin rw Demonstration,
a c 1 ct tonstration,
Moron C ,unty Port Albert Ai...
field, Highway 21, North of God-
crich Oct, 15, 16, 17, 18
November
Royal Winter Fair, Toronto 12 20
Walkerton (''hristut is Fair) 27 28
professionals, or "player,", by hav-
ing a separate entrance to conte
onto the field through, and by hav-
ing a ''>\l r." ahead of their names
on the program, And no real harm
was done by this separation of the
sheep from the goats, althou{Ut to
our crude colonial mind it always
secnu'tl a trifle stuffy.
* 4 14
()r if ulister \'inns It:,d en titcly
refused to accept any of Cie vulgar
money of a crowd so benighted
that t'te,• tjuldn't fell him, the
great Ellsworth, without the ;rid of
a number, the might have pegged
hint as a slight screwball, but still
one who stuck tip for his principles
no matter what the cost.
* * 4
But !tlistcr Vines wasn't — and
didn't! Ile was and is a profession-
al, competing with other profes-
sionals not only in this, but in
plenty o[ other tourneys. And when
the thing was over, and payoff time
arrived, he by no means turned up
his patrician nose in scorn but step•
ped right over to the wicket and
accepts{] the other $1325 of Itis win•
flings like a little martyr. And, as
the lady said, real nice world if yc,u
can get it.
4 . *
So all that remains k to laugh
—and to rcconliiien l \lister Vines
to try some of those cold com-
presses, used for the reduction of
tumid joints, un his aristocratic
donee. ;Intl it's rather a pity, be-
c;utse Ellsworth Vines was one of
the finest tennis players that ever
swung a ricket, and now he's
right up among the best of them
at golf, And any roan who can
get to the top in those tw'o spin is
--which, as played in fast cot,;pa:ty
nowadays, probably take more skill,
staying power and plain guts than
any other gam's whatever—is cer-
tainly a wonder :,nil :,l utuld be
above: such petty stuff a, Inc pulled
in Chicago.
* * t
For, IIeavcn knows, if people
can he fount] who are willing to
pay real money for the privilege of
tramping several miles around a
golf course, on a hot sticky day. lo
watch a lot of other guys swat the
little pill, the least they deserve is
to know typo till')' are looking at.
4,t
4 k
And, speaking of the noble game
of golf, we ran across a statement
which rather interested us on the
score -card of the St. Andrews Golf
Club, of 'Toronto 1't 1.0ca1 Rule
Number Three it is distinctly stat -
cd that "BRIDAL. paths are not
hazards"; and we have been won-
dering, ever since we sate it,
whether a long list of much -mar-
ried gents, from King Solomon
down to 'l'otnnty Manville, Would
entirely agree.
U. S. Family incomes
Almost half of the families in the
United States have incomes of Tess
than 02,00(1 a year, and two out of
three take in less than $3,000, a
recent survey showed.
The figures represent the com-
bined income of all members of
each family.
About one in 10 families had
pooled incomes of $4,000 to $7,500,
and only one in each 33 or 84 had
joint income totalling more than
$7,500.
ISSUE 32-1946
PAGE 4.
•••••,IN.G.1111111._11✓< ,.
7.
,M
-.-
Elliott Insurance Agency
BLYTH--- ONT.
INSURE NOW! AND BE ASSUREI).
Car - Fire - Life - Sickness - Accident.
t J. H. R. Elliott Gordon Elliott
Office Phone 104. Rt•.sidence Phone, 12 or 140
COURTESY AND SERVICE.
•i1i0111alOtNrildn biltitatliNNAi1DLNIVitntatil aultDlDiNIMDlii7A)3 41)1a2MiNMliat
- SPORTS
'Westfield Ball Club Annex'
Group Championship
hand Fri'fay night at \Vestfielll
the group final opener, and were
warded \with a good steady game
ball, although the game failed to
stir up the enthusiasm that was evident
Londesboro Fails in Semi•Final Round. in the Loudeshur - \Vest field serir^.
Benmiller Defeated In Two Straight The filial score of 4 to 3 for \\cstiicld
In Group Finals, vas indicative of the closeness of the
gauze, \\•Mich was in douhl until the
end of the seventh inning, \ehen the
The Westfield Softball Chili win the game was called by mutual consent
group championship on Monday night lige to darkness. The nl;"giu (\( yic
\ellen they, defeated L3enntillcr on the I tory was a triple by Tommy Jardine
Bcnmillcr diamond by a 1(1 to 4 score. with two nn'n 1^i, the II;1<rs. The hit
On Friday night they had 'defeated cause after t\eo \vete out. and had
Bcnmillcr in the first game by the Bcnmillcr elected to wdi: larding
close score of 4 to 3, thus winning the they might have Leon ler opener, as
group championship in two straight taw next ratan up popped out.
games. I 'Pommy Jardine went the route for
On Tuesday night, August 5t,l1 \\'est- \vestficld, with (interne \Irlhnwell
field eliminated l.ondcsh'ro in the catching. ilaslelt and Fisher divide'(
fifth game of their semi-final round, the 1}enmiller pitching duties.
winning the series 3 games to 2.
Pretest Draws Out Semi•Fina1
Round
THE STANDARD
LONDESBORO
\tr. ;ut,I Nlrs• 'fhroop, Chicago. ;Ire 111';1.1.—•In hint nlgnlly> of a dear
isiting the latter's si^ter, Nliss Eliza- lin-lewd, loving father, ;111.1 "graffiti."
\tains.
Charles E. Bell. \\ Ito pa•,t'il gusty
Mrs. t;latl\- Steel, Toronto, \li>: suddenly, .\ugu•t 7th,
(•lata itltot', Mount Fore -t, soil \I r.
ioc
Burnett, l tt kolt. vkit('d mutt \Il, �o on(' 11C.1 1.11 1111' I11111•te11^
\\. 11r1111 .41111 4111 S1111d.1\•. ()I the allgt•!' tlra\\ IIg near,
Mr. and Mrs. Ilethert I.;tlsin):,I \fho t,n,h from earth to b1a\en
0,11;t\\•a, ,pent l;t,l week with NI 1, ;tuts 'lte husband 1 111\e11 s1l hear.
\irs, Sidney Lansing. The peal\ gate.. were open
Sunhat vi^ills^ with \I r; \\'. 'tali,- •\ gook voice ^,hill "t'.1110-,
Ilya and \irs. l;. Cool; wcrc \Ir, (;, .\ud with (nevelt. un"{I,Ihen
Cook and Mrs. 11011011, Toronto, Mr I Ile •;tiro;; enter,•l1 Monte.
and NI rs. Mile: tarter, and Ililnald.•`Sadi)' nti•^rd ar\'I e\er rcnlenlhered
Torouto, and Mrs. N moan Carlen, and ly bus \lift• .\nn, and
\Vednesday, Aul;'ust 1.1, 1916
IN '1IElIORIAAI
IIMMINNIMMOMMEOMMEMB
In\ ce, Clinton.
Nlrs. Nemo ;tui Bernice, 'T't ratio,
spent two lays last \\ eel; with the for -
tiler's sister, Mrs. Robert Scott.
ND. ;til Nlrs. Garnet Johnston and
Card Of ri'hanks
•1'i,e Family ily of the late Mrs. Frank
\\ ittse desire to express their apprt'-
I)tvid, Niagara Fall,, are vision, nation to the neighhotn•s anti Irirnlla
friends here, for kindly acts and fl1 call Irihule�.
1"r her. :\. Penman ant \Ir. Daviel Special tll;uhl,s to I)r. Iletin, \Irs. Inn-
er; \Visitant left to Tuesday t., visit ter toll, and Mr,. Nadel, ;tm1 to Rev. A.
°l '• con'e's (laughter, Mrs. Fors\ the ;0 S'nrlair, and Pa. .1, 1.. 11, I lvudersou
Dawson frock, Ii,t', f for their scr\•ices,
NIr. and \Irs. Irr&'l .\rrnstrong and
Eleanor, Hamilton, mil \Ir. and Nlr•. (Chit(' Of Thanks
lint .lrntsu'nng, '1 'r.'nto. are vi' I tt
a1r. and NIrs. Jack; ',rnt•trong this 1 \w,)it l.1 tlruth the Blyth \\'omen's
week. l 1 wt tole, the Blyth Rett Cross, and
\I r, and \less Dayll al;til and 11 r. the It.t'.'. Literary Society, for pa'-
and NI rs. buy Coffman, Detroit, spent cel, sent to me Miring my absence
the \\Tel: -end with \Ir \I r, NOM.
urercas, .\ll neve gee:tole ap;trrcial-
1.:\l'• Everett 1scaly.
The semi•f•nal round between \Vcst-
field and Lon(Iesboro \vas originally
scheduled for a three -game series. In \tr, and Mrs. Duman \IeNichol and
the third game au mnpirc's decision (laughter, vis'ted on timtday with \11..
resulted in the 1\'estfield team protest-
ing the game, which Londeshoro won
by a one -run margin. '('heir pr-otest
was upheld, and an agreement was
reached to change the series from
three games to five, with the protest -
1'
WESTFIELD
(In•tended for last week)
and .\lrs. \i. Bosnian,
Nlrs, Pat \\talker of '1•'rontt\, visited
k -end wiih her sister, airs,
E. Rodger.
NI r. Harold Bosnian, Loudon, is Off'riu': \\a, received by Bobbie tion
Fairser\'ice and Master I/avid, and ed.
Nliss .1nn Fairslrtirg went 10 Itc-
•ruit with I.hem for a holiday. gave the members three rules for he -
Mr. ant \1r^. Swatesier Israel f Nit- 'iw hat in : First, Couuua s'mrthiu�
opener visited with \Ir. and \Ir.., I?. to menhcty ea -II day, s.'ine'hing .good;
I. Crawford tan Sunday. ; ;coon ' . I.It1 k fur something pretty
every day, n flower, a ,tan', a leaf, an',
The \1'. ,\, will Iud11 facie monthly; stop 1 ne- enough 111 say "Isn't fl
meeting on Tuesday, .\ngn;t 211111 Du le , beauttif
change of date( at _'.:I) o'clock, in the
baselnitu of t!u' dottrel. ,\II the Ia1lie;
td"; Third: Ito something for
ly t'werr day. Hymn Ind and
prayer by the I't'cstdent. 23 present,
'of the community art. Mei., cid \\'e 1 \Its. \\'. (.von Icft (.n I richly for
arc goingt to welcome our wan heidt'<.h") weeks' t•',it with her ^ons, I)r•
Pont' and get i' itt tinted with them I E K. Lyon, Le:Intin:;tnn, and 1)r, ,1.
and stake thew feel at It ole with ns. 11.
Please tiring cake of <aut)w'•cltes
The \fission Band held their month -I \Its, C. 11,It,,n, \its. 1.. \\'ebstet'.
ly meeting tinn•'ay morning with the \lisses Dern \\'at'on ami .\'.i'•c Fing-
'President, ICenne'll Attns'r, n!, itt tit„ land. an,I \Its. E. Ilesk left 1'n 'rues -
Omit. Hymn .'t,1 and "God Save the flay mart
King and Lord's Prayer in nnis,'n.
"Scripture \vas read by Billie t'otvan.
spending a couple ut week, with his
dercock. June Manning reit I a Tent-
ed game standing as a win for Lon- parents, ND-. atrl Mrs. \laural! I3os- Ilerance ,tory. \I r:. B. `hobbrooi; St Nlark's t:hur\•1\, .1uhm'u, held
desboro. The fourth and fifth games ''an, read a story and Tera Leon read a their rlatgregatinnal picnic yesterday
were played on the Myth diamond, � Guests at the home of \I r. and N1 rs. \lissii nary story, Mi -s Kirk toll a' at Harbour Park, (;odcricll, with Knox
and \\'estfield was victori:-us in both Nlar\•in Nlcl)mrcll, are Nits, \\'ti,. dory, "flow the Call (ante," and ,he I'reslt;,terian Church as their guests.
instances. Mar•kintoslt, Kitchener, Niiss Colina
•
Benmiller Quail.es When Dungannon Clark, St. Catharines, •\1 r•. ('b,rkN1cLen;t n,
{ Chicago, and Nliss Annie Clark,
Refuses To Play Protested Game rnnto.
Following protest action with League Mrs. Nlauriee ]human visited on
Officials on the part of f}etmtiNcr Nfonday with Nliss Nl mbt'I Sharman, of
in their series with I)ungannntt, the Godcrich.
Dungannon ball club fa=lcd In put in airs. \Valter Cook spent a few days
an appearance for their pretested with her sisters, M rs. Jean Kechuie
game, an thus Bcnmillcr advanced and NI rs. Mat garet Flarrineton.
into the group finals by default. Bcn- Mr, Stanley Aid,. of St. '1 hostas,
miller entered a protest against an tl- spent Friday with Nlr. and airs. \\',
legal bat nsrd by l)angannon in the A. cartildten,
sinal game between the t wo teams I INfr. \1'111, Bush of 'furant is spend
-
'which was played on the :Auburn dig- jug the month of August with al r. twit
mtond, and which was won by Dungan- , Mrs. Bert T'avlur, and other friends.
non 10 t.t 1. Bcnmillcr immediately 1 Miss Florence Buchanan and Mrs
Dodged a protest no a I)ungannon bat
Josie Strachan of Brussels, visited on
which was over the regulation length, Thursday with airs. Jack Buchanan.
Their protest was upheld by \1.0.:1.:1. i \Ir. and Mrs, Albert \r cher\' of
officials, The Dungannon team re- Hamilton, visited hast week \\•ill air,
fused to play an extra game, and so and Mrs, Fr;ll Cook antl other friend,
/he stage was set for the finals he- Miss Mar Tunncv of Brantf rd, is
tweet Benutiller and \Vestficld, visiting her cousin, airs. }falter Cool:
OPENER WAS A CLOSE ONE and 11 r. Cook.
.Miss Thelma Snell, ni Stratford, vis -
A large number of fans were on ited over the week -end with her cous-
ins, \hisses Norma and ila 'Taylor.
a1r, and \frs. Clifford Crozier anal
Joan, of Crewe, al r. Colin Cr, xicr and
Nliss Loren Crozier of London, visited
on Friday at the home of Nit-. and
Mrs, 11'.:\. Campbell.
Mr. and N)rs. (Iifford Carter spent
a couple of clays last week in London.
NI r. and \irs Arthur Siteigleher',
' and children of Kitchener, visited last
week tya,th airs. Spcigleberg's parents.
air. an I Mrs. \\'.:\. C Ir,ph011.
Nliss Ruth Hoy of (;oderirh, visited
last week with her friend, Nliss 1iattie
1\'ightina n.
Ntiss Norma Ncthcry of Hamilton,
was a week -end guest ;1.1 the home of
\1r, and airs. Fred Cook,
Mr. Ronald Edgar of London, i;
helping Mr. Alvin Snell with the fano
work for suntc weeks.
11r. and Mrs. Alex Nethery f Ham-
ilton, visited with air. and air:, 'fel-
ford Cook, and other friends.
Mrs. N. G. Ainslie of f;ollcrielt, is
visiting her brother, Nlr, W. F. Canlp-
hell and NIrs. Campbell ;Lod her sister.
NI rs. Bert Taylor and Mr. Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs, IVeslcy Stackhonsr
and \Iiss Eva, visited on FralT'ty with
Mr. and Mrs. Earl 1Vightntan.
al r. and airs. John (year and babe
of Kitchener, spent last \vicek with \fr.
and airs. J. 1.. \IcI)owcll. air:.
Thomas Gear returned to Kitchener
with them co Monday,
Nliss Edna Smith of Kitchener, spent
the week -crit' tvitll air. and Mrs. Gor-
don Smith.
bliss Maureen Knox of Kitchener,
was a week -ctrl vilest at the home, of
air. and air:. \V. :1. Campbell.
Threshing is the order t 1 the day.
The grain is a good sample and gond
yield,
A ntisccllaneotts shower was given
on Friday evening al the home of Mr.
• r and Mrs. SV. Albert Cam shell, in hon-
our of \Ir. and N1rc, Kenneth Cantu.
hell, who were married last winter in
i?ngland. Mrs. Cantplfell }u -t rnmimt
to Canada last week. Mr. Nlarvin \Ic-
Dowell gave the address of welcome
an'rl good wishes for a happy married
life. Both Ken, ;ril his hridc thanked
the many friends, for their lovely gifts
and good wishes and the welcome giv-
en thein in the community.
fl\r a holiday up north,
HELD PICNIC
URGENT
Bottles aro badly
needed.
•
el el Reason — new bottle
production slowed by
shortage of materials.
3
•
Remedy—Return ac-
cumulated empties.
Put them back into
circulation. Check
your basement today.
•
Bring them to nearest
Brewers Retail store or
telephone for pickup.
Blyth Radio Service
RADIO REPAIRING — ALL MAKES.
ELECTRIC FENCE RE1'AiRING—
COMI'LE'I'E STOCK Of ('ARTS ON HAND.
1
1 111. 1, NO MIP'. -,Ire .. slay 61111 h I ,.1. 1 I. 11.11,. dM'MIS. 1Mw-4,4111M .J . 11. . 1
LARGE STOCK OF RADIO TUBES FOR BATTERY AND
ELECTRIC SET'S,
., I Y ., 1 MI 1 yY .II I 11.111 .. b r111. II 1 Y..Y.11141M 1 .1 M I 1 111 , 1
SPARTON RADIOS, FENCES, AND RECORD PLAYERS.
BEA'1'TY WASHERS, IRONERS, AND CLEANERS.
ALL REPAIR WORK GUARANTEED.
GLEr,N ,1 EC
Fork Guaranteed.
.I1 • I 1,1.111.,W , ..•16... eWM11MMIMM'J.I ill ..11I.I11 MGI,M,L 1 11 .111..1, 1 . •1
lytlt
/ • Farmers drive
ears less than city
people and get
low rales from
Pilot.
But farriers do
dri1e-41110 unin-
sured nevi dent
could wipe out
your 110111! (11' your
savings, tiny the
full protection of
Pilot Automobile
Insurance now.
BERNABi) HALL
('hone 122, IBI,YrI'II •
Representing
We write insurance to cover selected risks itt Automobile, Fire, Personal
Properly Floater, Burglary, flute Ulm's, and other general insurance.
s.•
THE PROVPCE OF PROMJSE...
Central ONTA , t Il 1-0'►1 rich pasture lands have, from the
earliest days Of settlement, sustained larger herds of dairy cattle
than were necessary to t/ie Province's otvn• needs. in these
`earliest' days, which were not much more than a century ago,
dairy production. was exceedingly primitive, but the 1891 census
disclosed the existence or 1,565 cheese factories In the Dominion,
of which Ontario had 893. 'Today, this great shaving is par•
allele[ in erety branch of Canada's dairying industry ... To-
morrow, the Province's facilities will be more than equal to the
demand for milk and its growing diversity of products.
Published by 'I'iIE BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO)
A COBNlili ON CONES
Nearly six billion pounds of milk are con-
sumed or processed annually in ( )nlal•io;
din yearly valor of Ontario hairy products
runt around $110,1100,000; ()llurio hitter
1111(1 cheese pruduelion is about 2011,0011,1100
pounds a year. The oilier credit for these
fat figures, which are about one-third of
the Iotali fur 111e entire Dominion, goes. til
(1111ariu's 1,21111,01111 milk
rove— themselt es a 111110
of Canada's dairy licit's.
The 1'ru'incc's 1i,011(I,II(Irl
gallons of ice cream, him -
el', moonlit annually to
50% of the ma' m's ',undue.
best'—t\Ilir11 ala,' r\plain the
1101 114'41111e 1.OIIr•1'1111s1.11111S11('8i
of young (htturians.
....11,111WI/ 1111111all 111
\Iil4(lion ,
T',,yi-tech
Blyth
?1111 lnl,1�
\Vclleslev
Lemons, Oranges, Grape Fruit, 1';1110,•1. 41111
Bananas, Peaches, Cabbage, Onions, Ripley
Potatoes and Tomatoes. \en• 11:111iburt:
Stratford
I:nlblo
Hillside and Canada Vinegar, 1:xrler
Crown Jars, Jar Rubbers, Zinc Rings, 1,i•to44cl
Certo, Certo Crystals and lain,;tr,linr
Pickling Spices. (;alt
Sea fin 111
1 Iiffl,rd
Zurich
l.urhnu4, .
\litchi11
{larriston .
Kirl,lon
I )iii ;ulnen
\taller(
Tee,44atet•
tit. Mares
VEGETABLES, it'AU, it'A1It DATES
Wednesday, August 11,1940 THE STANDARD 't
FRUITS AND
GROCERIES
DRY GOODS AND SHOES
Men's and Boy's Work Boots,
Men's Overalls and Work Pants,
Work Socics and Work Shirts.
STEWART'S
GENERAL STORE
WE DELIVER — PHONE 9
I 1 1 1 11.4• I , , S. , .111 1, 1114. 1:1 i•1 a,, , 41 111. ,1
HAROLD JACKSON
Licensed Auctioneer.
Specialliit in harm and Household
Sales,
Licensed in Huron and
Counties, Prices reasonable;
fiction guaranteed.
For Information, etc., write or phony
Harold Jacktcon, ILIt. No, 4, SeafortL.
Phone 14r661.
Pertn
antis
WILLIAM II.IIIORRIT'1'
LICENSED AUCTIONEER,
Specializing In Farm and Household
Sales,
Licensed for tho County of Huron.
Reasonable Prices, and Satiefactton
Guaranteed.
For information, ete., write or phone
IIVIlllanl 1•I, 11orr1U, phone, Ro'ldenco
93; Shop 4, Illyth.
Ration Coupon 1)ue 1)atcs
Coupon~ n \V valid are ,near-preser-
wes SI to ti?5, bolter RIO to RIS, and
neat \I •Ill to \150.
Butter coupons 1111 tt, 1:17 aryl 11rvat
coupons \140 to ,\15'1 expire August 31.
FOR SALE
llantallI .
Apply to Karl Whitfield,
phone 1341, Blyth, 50-I.
•
'Tiverton
I' ordh%icTI
Hayfield .
till,). 3, 4.
ti; pl. 6, 7.
Sept. 10, 11.
tit pt. 111, 11.
Sept. III, 11.
Sept. 12, 13.
Sept. 12, 13,
GOCERIES
TOMATOES, PEAS, WAX )1EANS.
DICED CARROTS & BEE'T'S,
AYLMER BABY FOODS
Sept. 13, 11.HABITANT SOUI'
Sells, 10. TOMATO JUiCE, GRAPE JUICE,
Sept. 10-14.1 GRAPEFRUIT JUICE
Sept. 14, I. ROBiN 11001) & PURITY FLOUR
St pt. 14, 19.
Sept. 10, 21),
�epl. 19 to 21.
Sept. 19, 'll.
Sel't. 20, 21.
Sept. 2.1, ).
Sept. 21, 25.
Si pt. 21, 25.
Sept. 11, 27.
Sept. 2(I, 27
Sept, 27
Sept. 27, 24
(lit, I, 2
(lct. 2, 3
Oct. 3, 4
Oct. 4, 5
t )ct. 8, 0
; Fertilizer!
PLACE YOUR ORDER FOR
FERTILIZER
FOR YOUR FALL WHEAT
WITH THE
Blyth Farmers' Co -Op-
ierative Association.
Blyth, Ontar:o. — Phone 172
FOR SALE
!<ilihen range, Princess I'at, in good
condition..\pply t1' \Yard Knox, phone
23-12, I:lyth, 50 -Ip.
NOTICE
.\nynnc wishing to trade a piano for
;t table model Hideo Radio, telephone
35, Illytlt. 50.1p.
1 I . 14.4 , SII I„ 11+. 11. •,.IIII
Wheat Flakes & Cooked Cereals
LAUNDRY & TOILET SOAPS
TEA, COFFEE, TOBACCOS,
FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES
Pioneer Feeds Shur Gain Feeds j =
Royal Purple Cal(meal
Egg Grading Station & Locker Storage
WE DELIVER—PHONE 39.
s.
ROXY THEATRE,
CLINTON.
Now Playing: Vivian Blaine in
',DOLL FACE"
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
Alan Ladd, Veronica Lake and
William Bendix
.\ 11air-ra-,.tlt; 1,1111 \\rittt•n by {tay-
mond (l handler 41i11 pro%ide a,tin,n,
-11-p,n•1' ,111(1 nl)stet.) ;Ind the sii-
,,clb '•i t' ll-iligllt star, 4yill
delight 4 11 in
"THE BLUE DAHLIA"
--.\dst I':ntvrtainnu'nt—
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
John Fa; ne, Maureen O'Hara and
William Bendix
Laughter and liar, art' interspersed
in tlli- delightful tale of a couple
44111, adopt a daughter
"SENTIMENTAL JOURNEY"
•
c' PAGE 5
CAPITAL THEATRE REGENT THEATRE
GODERICH. SEAFORTH.
•
Now Playing: "Without Reserva• Ncw )'laying: Veronica Lake in
tions" with Claudette Colbert. 'MISS SUSIE SLAGEL'S
Monday, 'Tuesday, Wednesday
Gene Tierney, Walter Huston and
Vincent Price
Flout tltc 111441.1 !,v .\114;1 ct 111 .
:Moes I'nc of for 1111.1 tn'ro••ing,'
-t re, n .t, Iris-
"URAGONWYCK"
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
Merle Oberon, Turban Bey and
Thos. Greene
1(Him, a magical .\shin( \Ight•.
fant,t.y' in 1111• full gloryof T, t luu-
t'111ur
"A NIGHT IN PARADISE"
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Thursday, Friday, Saturday John Payne, Maureen O'Hara and
Gary Cooper, Loretta Young, William Bendix
Dan Duryea til:; ,,"r(I'3 b\ a ca -t Ili ,lllnldr
I;)44 bite. in a grand thaulatic ru-
in \limn:tll4 lolul•on', gr i•;It -a411 1144414-e.
1 thy \\ est
"ALONG CAME JONES"
C
"SEN'I'IMENTAI. JOURNEY"
outing: Anna Neagle in
COMING: "SHOCK" and "TOO COMING: Ida Lupine in "A YANK IN LONDON"
YOUNG TO KNOW" "DEVOTION" .
Mat.,Wed, Sat. Holidays 2.30 pm Matinees Sat & Holidays at 2.30 pNutA. IL. �[j' ERNICK
Matinees Sul. & Holidays
at 2.30 p.m
•;. 1111.;. •;.4.,4 s ++•:4++++++++++++1
•4.4•s ++4.4.1
S n.rcri�tyri)iTrl -ti) LV `" '•S A'1B`TE'AiTIAAI :
Polarise,
Mal'Yeluhc, S • WE HAVE ON HAND—
:1lohiloil,
Esst:luhc
\ 3.
ti ,i,
_.
LSO. NAFTEL
W. F. Smiths, - _�
.1;A.
MOTOR OILS.
PHONE, BLYT'li 68.
MASSEY-HARRIS REPAIRS.
DRILL TUBES,
PUMP FITTINGS and TAPS.
AGENT FOR— ,t' PHONE 92, BLYTH 56-32
IMPERIAL OIL, Ltd. ���` •••
TOWNSiIIP OF iIIBBERT Notice to Creditors
TENDERS FOR TILE DRAIN .\ll person, having *claims against
Use I'atatc ut John Charles 11eIft•ou,
I'I?Nl)I1l•:.i
will be rccv14ed by the n
late of the \illate ,,f Illytl. deceased,
1l t t lt1 tit 8, nII � 'III\'I
o required iu forward na tl
cu•
.\11g11-! 14111, 1940, for the repair f lar, t1) the undersigned on or before
the \\'all;, r Ilranch 1)rain, 'I'u,vttstlip the '0th day of August, 1946, after
supplying the tile. 'Tender, to be sub- nhic11 date the executors 4w3l distri-
mitted a,c'n'din,g to Uy -1.:144 No. 10, blue the assets.
10.15, "I'oo11-llip of 1libber!. which may 11:.\\K 1)ONNEI.1,\', Gndcrieh,
be , 10.1111. d 41 the office of the 1111- Ontario, ~elicitor for the Executors.
der,igne,l. .\ certified cheque for tell 1 49-3
per cent111'1,1 accompany eachtt'll-
der.
Lowest or any tender not necessar-
ily arcept,';1. 51) New Hampshire and Barred Rork
Tilos. D. WREN, I'nllet 18 NV old. 'Telephone 85,
50.1 Clerk of the Twp of Hibbert !Myth. 50 -Ip.
PULLETS FOR SAEL
,1.1I1a 1:11, 11 ,yIS,1,111��
tokeIpIiurvesI
Fru il cInai eget(' hies
0 Ontario's orchards are heavy with fruit and our fields are filled
with vegetables, All hands are urgently needed now—to harvest
peaches, tomatoes, apples and other fruits and vegetables for a
hungry world.
Young men and women! Join the Ontario Farm Service today.
Get away from sticky streets into the sunny out-of-doors. Earn
profit and pleasure in a worthy cause.
The season of need extends from August 10th to October 15th.
Accommodation Is in Private Farm Homes or Y Supervised Camps.
For four weeks spent in the open fields, one way transportation
will be given you free, Return transportation is yours if you
remain until the end of the harvest.
Fill in tho attached coupon and the Ontario Farm Service Force
will send you a registration form—without delay!
CANNING HELP NEEDED
Volunteers are also needed to help can this year's precious
crop of fruit and vegetables. Apply at the nearest cannery
-- National Employment Service office --- or to the
Ontario Farm Service Force.
DOMINION -PROVINCIAL COMMITTEE ON FARM LABOUR
Agriculture -- Labour —• Education
1 MI WS I sty MI 0 011 1® OMI CPS 11O1 r 0 or. 011 — SO N MI WI Iss
MAIL THIS COUPON AT ONCE!
Dolene farm Service Turco,
112 College 51., Taranto,
I want lo "lend a Hand". Please send me a roglitrrllon form and
all necessary Information about the Onfurlo Farm Service Force,
Homo Age
(please print) (must bo 16 or over)
Town
Address
Tel. No
will be available Iran,
lo And would like lo be
accommodated In: An Iropected Farm Roma Ll
A 'Y' Suporvtsod Comp U
1111111.11111111. 0111211 1•11111110 MISS 01 1111 01 OM 1131 MI5 11111
1
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1%44111
LYCEUM THEATRE
WINGHAM—ONTARIO.
Two Shows Sat. Night A
•1' •1
„ Spey. tart, tagidu•le at 8 I',\I• "
>• Salln11;t4 at 7:15 P.\I.
',('Ilanges in time 44i11 be noted bclo,w':
•4
';',Thurs., Fr•i•, Sat.,
August 15, 16, 17
.H
"TARS AND SPARS"
Janet Blair, Alfred Drake,
Marc Platt
:\n cxccll,'nt nrn,ieal about
Coast 1,nartl
;; \I at : Saturday afternoon at
1114
41
•_
4a
Mon., Tues., Wed., August 19, 20, 21
1 Betty Hutton, Barry Fitzgerald •-
;•wt..•H•• ••11•. •;. •;. •;H;,,•,,;. ••1 o .•.:. ,5,:,,411•, •t, f;. •;, 4 44.
"STORK CLUB"
1;�.;. •� 1;.1••..;..44. rj.,;..;1 •;. I;..;, .;..;1 •;{ or:. 44
.z,
ATKINSON'S•�
POOL ROOM.
:1•
SMOKER'S SUNDRIES :
: Tobaccos, Cigarettes, Pop,
and Other Sundries.
•:
+Olsen all day and evenin
•,•1111ain Street
Blyth.t
1111,,. .. ............
DON'T SUFFER With YOUR FEET
or an itchitu! slain , (tet a bottle of
1'1.\111,:\(' Irl in your druggist. The
11144 ,pee'iy remedy for athlete's foot,
I 5 bl• i
t t chi( stn
•, •,• call u I
,loi�on i4y, , tl , , ,
bnrnille, itching feet, heat r;1-11, nu)s-
,,nito, black fly and insect bites, or
itching .(sins honey back gyarantce.
4414.
EDWAIt1) W. ELLI07."I`
L4'C.,'wd l+uctioneer For Huron
Has teturnetl from service with the
Royal Canadian Air Force, and will be
(twinning his former occupation.
C''rrc,pun,lence promptly answered
Immediate arr,,ngcnlents can he made
for Sales Date at The Standard Office,
or by calling Phone 203, Clinton.
Charge moderate and satisfaction
Guaranteed.
CHARLES F. DALE
LICENSED AUCTIONEER. -._
Specializing in Farm and 1lousehold
Sale,, Satisfaction (inaranteed on All
~ales, 1„r information phuue 6)6-4„
Clinton, or ,write R.R. No. 4, Clinton.
50 -lop,
LEWIS ROWLAND
AUCTIONEER.
Licensed for Co. of Huron & Perth.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Prices Reasonable.
For Information Phone
Lew Rowland, 830r 24. Seaforth.
or Write RR. No. 3, Walton.
Arrangements can he made for Sales
at The Standard Office..
ALSO CISTERN & STOCK PUMPS. Frank 9 Bakery e 1� ��
Plumbing Fixtures and Supplies.
BUILDING MATERIALS.
Estimates Freely Given On Any
of the Above.
L. M. Scrimgeour
AND SON.
Perone 36, Blyth. PA, Box 71
PAINTING
liy the horn', or by contract. Expert
workmanship. Apply to Jas. llirons
or Howard Tait, phone 56, Myth.
37-4.
GOODISON FEED
MIXER
500 LB. CAPACITY
AVAILABLE JULY 1ST.
WE HAVE ON HAND
Three -Way Pumps and
One Stock Pump.
Complete Line of Oliver Farm
Equipment.
Limited number of Manure Loaders
to fit Row -Crop Tractors.
Complete Fleury-Bissel Line, in•
cluding the famous Fleury Plows.
W. H. MORRITT
DEALER - Phone 4 and 93.
ORDER YOUR COUNTER
CHECK BOOKS AT THE
BLYTII STANDARD
PHONE 38. BLYTII, ONT.
Conte. in and try our fresh home-
made Bread, Chesley Rolls, Dough -
Nuts, Scones and Man Muffins, 1311t.
ter Tarts, Cookies, hate Loaves, as
,yell as our Delicious Maple, Chocolate
and Orange (Takes.
TI -IE I1'IcKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO.
HEAD OFFICE - SEAFORTH, ONT.
Officers
President, F. 'McGregor, Clinton;
\'ice President, C. \V. Lconhardt, I3rod-
hagcn; Secretary -Treasurer and 1\tan-
aoer, M. A. Reid, Seaford'.
Directors
W. R. Archibald, Seaforth; Frank
McGregor, Clinton: Alex. 131-oadfoot.
Seaforth; Chris. 1.couhardt, Born-
holm; E. J. Trewartha, Clinton; John
1.. Malone, Seaforth; Alt.. ttcEwing,
Myth; Ilugh Alexander, \\Talton;
George Leitch, Clinton.
Agents
John E. Pepper, Ilruccficld; R. F.
\tcl:en-her, Dublin; J. F. Prueter,
13rodhagen; George A. \Vatt, Blyth.
Parties desirous to effect insurance
or transact other business, will be
promply attended to byapplications
to any of the above named officers
addressed to their respective post of-
fices.
Dead and Disabled Animals
�!!
REMOVED PROMPTLY.
Telephones: Atwood, 50x31; Seaforth, 15, 4'ollect.
DARLING and CO. of CANADA, LTD.
TURNING POINT
/v Mary Imlay Taylor
SYNOPSIS
CHAPTER \ X t Jordan's bullet
found its stark and Stonham was
dying when ho was brought back
to the ranch. Old Teresa revealed
that Stenhart had nightmarea dur-
ing his Illness, talking wildly of
killing.
CHAPTER XXI
Shocked and dismayed, Jinn
hustled his sister into the old hall.
Unconsciously Ile dropped into the
chair at his desk. "I wish to heaven
the doctor would get herel" he
exclaimed roughly,
"Ile started at once—as soon as
I 'phoned," Jane replied absently,
touching the old desk affectionate-
ly; she remembered Sherwin there,
Jim, huddled in the chair, rum-
inated, "Jordan must have got us
contused in the storm—he was a
crack shot. Poor Max—it was for
nue and he got it!"
Jane said nothing; her hands
were clasped on the desk. The
wind swept the door open and
drove the rain across the hall. Her
brother rose and forced it shut,
bolting it. Then he turned on her,
at the limit of his patience.
"Good Lord, Jane, haven't you a
heart? Max is dying—he loves youl
You're — you're a perfect stick,
standing there and staring in front
of you!"
She looked up and her white
face twitched with pain. "I'm sorry
for Max, but I'm thinking of the
man he sent to — a living death l"
Jim bit his lip. "Look here, Jane,
he's a brave man, I acknowledge
it, but he's convicted of a cruel
crime; you've got to let hint dropl"
"He's not guilty," she said first-
ly; "1'11 never believe hint guilty.
No guilty man would have done
that splendid thing—he saved his
accuser!"
"Fine, I grant it. Nevertheless,
he goes back to jail for life—you
understand that, Jane? For lifel"
"Not if there's any way on earth
that I can save him!" she cried
passionately,
"nu!" Jim spoke with brotherly
scorn,
"You can help too, Jim," she
went on, not heeding his derision.
"Delay them, keep him here—and
give hint a chance to escape!"
"To what purpose?" Jim asked
her dryly. "To be a fugitive al-
ways, to hide away somewhere, in
South America, perhaps, under a
false name, hunted, advertised for,
never to know a moment's peace—
a condemned murdererl Bah, I'd
rather go to jail! There's no capital
punishment in his state."
"You've never been in jaill" Jane
retorted. "And you—you 'phoned
for Cutler, you know you didl"
"Sten ha rt—" Jim began, and
stopped.
"Oh, 1 know!" Jane's gesture
was eloquent.
Jim, remembering the man sus-
pended between the ledge and
eternity, to save his enemy, began
to walk up and down the hall.
Jane dropped into his vacant chair
and laid her head on the desk
She could hear the fury of the
wind outside. It grew dusky, too,
in the old hall, for the day was
passing swiftly; tomorrow—
"Pm sorry, but I can't do a
thing!" said Jim hoarsely.
She made no reply. A shiver ran
through her; tomorrow he would
he on his way east! There is so
little in a day—and so much, Then,
suddenly, she heard Fanny's voice
calling to Jinn. Her brother an-
swered hurriedly, went into the
sickroom and the door closed be-
hind him.
For the first time Jane was
alone. She straightened herself in
the old worn chair and looked
about her. In the daygloom of
the old hall she saw only shadows
here and there. A clock ticked
loudly over the desk, and it seemed
to remind her of the brevity of the
span of life. The rain no longer
beat with such fury on thc,window•
panes, but the wind shrieked and
howled in the distant canyons.
Sherwin %vas in the other building
still. The men were there; she
could see Jose and Pete Rooney
rubbing down their horses in the
open door of the stables. She rose
cautiously and fled softly down
the hall, post Stenhart's closed
door; it seemed to her that she
heard voices but she did not stop
to listen. She opened a little side -
door that led past the kitchen and
ran into the rain. It was falling
lightly now; the gray clouds had
broken on the distant ranges and
the high peaks shone in clear
weather. it seemed almost like a
promise, this lifting of the clouds,
and she called Mac softly.
The old ratan emerged from his
quarters with a long face. "You
mustn't get wet, Jane, better run
back," he warned.
But she caught at his sleeve with
shaking handy. "Mac, I've got to
see him{"
MacDowell hesitated. "lie's got
guards alongside of hint, Jane; It
ain't no place for you—"
She lifted her blue eyes steadily
to his. "Mac, I must see him—
it's—" she choked—"it's the last
timet"
The old man looked away, swal-
lowing hard. He had known Jane
when she was five years old; he
hated to see her face now.
"Quick, Mac, I've only got a
little while—they may call me back
—they think Stenhart's very badl"
Her hands, on his arm, shook
and he felt them. Reluctantly, he
led the way into the long low build-
ing; Jane caught a glimpse of the
vacqueros at supper and, with
thein, some men who belonged to
Cutler's posse, But Mac got iter
past them to a door in the end of
the room. There was a moment of
delay and then it was opened. Mac
had spoken to Cutler and the guard
carne out and sat down outside
the door as Jane went in alone.
The little roost, with its one tiny
window -slit, too small for a man's
body to pass through, was dint with
the coining of dusk, but she saw
the tall man Map sat at the little
table, a tray of untasted food be-
fore hire, his head upon his hands.
Expecting no one whom he cared
to see, he did not even look up
and the despair in his attitude went
to her heart. She thought of hint,
as she had seen him, brave and
free, going down on that thin rope
over the abyss to save his enemy!
A proud light shone suddenly in
her blue eyes, and she came close
to him.
"John!" she said softly.
(To Be Concluded)
How Can 1?
By Anne Ashley
Q. How can I prevent the oven
from cooling too quickly?
A. When the oven has been very
hot, it often cools too quickly if the
oven door is opened. Instead of
doing this, if a pan of cold water is
placed in the oven it will lower the
temperature gradually.
Q. How can I prepare a good
toilet water? ,
A. By [nixing two ounces of
elder flower water with an equal
quantity of distilled water.
Q. How can I prevent the dip
coloration caused by a bruise?
A. 1f very hot cloths are applied,
one right after another, it often
prevents discoloration.
Q. Ifow can 1 economize on
butter?
A. One pound of butter can be
made equal tc two pounds by add-
ing gradually to one pint of butter
one pint if milk and a little salt;
beat with an egg -beater until
smooth, Put into a mold and set in
a cool place.
Q. Ifow can I keep winter coats
free from months?
A, Have a small window light in
the coat closet. It will also afford
air to clothing that might other-
wise become musty.
Q. How can I remove fly paper
from garments and furniture?
A. By washing with lukewarm
water.
Right Side Up
The yak, beast of burden in
Tibet, gets down icy mountain
slopes by drawing its hoofs togeth-
er and sliding, always landing right
side up.
The Quality Tea
"SALAIlif
TEA
BABY MAKES HER BOW
Making her debut before the camera is Jessica Louise Jackson, go-
ing on six months old. You niay not know Jessica, but you know
her mother—screen star Deanna Durbin, with whom she's pictured
in their Hollywood home,
CHRONICLES
of GINGER -FARM
A small announcement appeared
in a weekly newspaper just recent-
ly which said—"Chas. E, Cutts has
decided to spend his vacation on
his farm this summer. lie will
continue the eight hour shifts—
eight before dinner and eight hours
after."
1 thought tit 1 was pretty good --
and not so exaggerated as some
folk imagine. After all what else
can a farmer do other than work
long hours when there is wheat to
draw in, mixed grain . , cut and oats
to stook, all ready to be done at
once, all equally important, and
very little help to do it with. Last
week after the milking and other
chores were finished and we were
supposedly through for the day —
it was about eight o'clock—Part-
ner just couldn't sit quietly. He
wasn't satisfied until he was back
in the field again stooling wheat.
And there he stayed until nearly
ten o'clock. Tonight it is Bob who
is out. He found a man who was
willing to conic in after supper and
now the two of then are out cut-
ting oats—Bob on the tractor, the
man operating the binder. 1 sup-
pose they will he out as long as
they can see. And there von't be
any grumbling at the long hours
either, probably because farmers,
as a class, take. a natural personal
interest in their work. If a job is
there to do, well they wan'. to get
it done—the sc aner the better. A
day, or even a few hours, can mean
losing, or saving, a field of gra, or
hay,
4 i 4
No, long hours during the har-
vest and haying don't worry the
average farmer very Hutch — al-
though one can hardly say as much
for hired help. \Vhat really gets
hint down is the lire and cry all
around hint for more pay and
shorter hours. That, and the things
the farther cannot get that are ab-
solutely necessary.
Yes, farming is a great life when
you can't get extra help when you
need it; when you can't get re-
pair, or lumber, or roofing, or
shingles, or evert trails.
* * 4
Yet in spite of all tl.ese handi-
caps farm people still carry on as
well as they can—and of course our
city cousins think we are making
money hand over fist. Last week
for instance, a young couple visit-
ing here wanted to take eggs back
to the city with then[, The eggs
came to just over seven dollars. My
young friend said as she gave me
the money, envy oozing Wi'1 every
word she spoke, "Gosh—rand you
stake seven dollars just as easy as
that'"
"Wait a minute—I'll shote you
something."
1 handed her over a bill. It was
fur $62. "That, my clear," I ex-
plained, "is our account tor just one
month's chicken feed. You will
agree it will take a lot of eggs to
pay that $62.,,
* 4
4
But as ever': farm woman know
p.ying the bill isn't all. There is a
tremendous lot of work inv
raising chickens and looking after
laying hens. And in this connection
there are many women wino work
far too hard. 1 want to 'ell you
right here and now, that a lot of
farm women nmakt me right down
ntad. 'There are v oaten all over the
country carrying water and heavy
pails of feed who have no bu 'less
to be doing it—or the ntc't to let
theta, no matter how busy the:. arc.
One of our neighbors who does
practically all the work in cornice -
By
Gwendoline P. Clarke
e • • •
tion with the poultry "to save the
then" was feeding her turkeys the
other day when a varicose vein in
her leg suddenly burst.
That, as you know, can be a very
serious matter. But after a while
the haemorrhage stopped. The doc-
tor naturally advised treatment but
"she didn't want to have it done
just now because it was such a
busy time". In the end she was
obliged to—but the next day she
was out looking after the poultry as
usual.
* *
4
There are also woutett who put
off dental work because they are
afraid of being laid up for a day
or two. It's wonder to me that
these women ever took time out to
have babies,
however they did, and now a
good many of thein are grand-
mothers and in many cases shoul-
dering responsibility for their
grandchildren, looking after then
while young mother and dad take
in a dance, a show, or a trip to
the city.
Here's where I stop — because
I'm getting madder and madder
just at the thought of itl
"Lord, what fools these mortals
bel"
Puzzle
The new invisible eyeglasses are
reported 100 per cent perfect. How-
ever, some of us are still trying to
figure out how in the world grand-
pa will find them.
—Toronto Telegram.
Yes, it's pretty ... it's slimming
... and it's easy. 'That's Pattern
4631 with just four main pattern
pieces, straight seams, no sleeves
to set and n10 tvaist seams to sew.
Pattern 4631 conies in sizes 32,
31, 30, 38, 40, 42, -11, 46, 48, 50, 52.
Sire 36, :t! yards 35 inch.
Send TWENTY CENTS (20c)
in coins (stamps cannot be accept-
ed) for this pattern to Roost 421,
73 Adelaide St. West, Toronto
Print 'dainty S17.E, NAME, A11
111;' STYLE NUMBER,
ISSUE 32-2946
Sunday School
Lesson
Making Our Homes Christian
Exodus 20: 12; Mark 7: 9-13; Luke
2: 51, 52; Ephes, 6: 1-4.
Gulden T'e'xt—llouour thy father
and thy mother: that thy days
shall be long upon the land which
the Lord thy God giveth thee.—
Exodus 20:12.
The Fifth Commandment
The principle of the Fifth Com-
mandment is due regard for those
to whom, under God, we owe our
very being. This commandment is
put first of those teaching duties
to smut because our first obliga-
tion after our obligation to God, is
our obligation to our parents.
Four things are included in full
obedience to this commandment:
(1) Respect for our parents; (2)
listening to them; (3) obedience
to than; (4) !support of them.
'!'here is nothing surer than that
woe will overtake any son or
daughter who breaks this com-
mandment. '1'he child must honor
his parents regardless of what their
personal character may be. It is
not a child's business to sit in judg-
ment upon the character of his
parents. But the parents owe it to
their children to so live and act to-
ward their children as to make
obedience to this commandment.
Christian Standards
The Lord Jesus was perfect Man
as well as perfect God. He sub-
mitted to the laws and conditions
of our nature which IIe had taken
upon Himself. As Jesus' body grew
stature, so His mind increased
in wisdom. The divine stature of
our Lord revealed itself with the
growth of Hie human nature. \Ve
arc not to think that Jesus gradu-
ally grew in the favor of God, as
though there was a time when He
was without it. As He grew so He
received more evidence of God's
favor and of man's good will.
Parents and Children
From the example of our Lord
we now turn to the injunction of
His servant Paul. As Jesus was
subject to His parents during the
long years in Nazareth, so every
child should follow His example
and render obedience to hls par-
ents. This is not always easy;
particularly is it hard for Christian
children to honour their parents
because of their dissolute and sel-
fish node of living. But the fact
that they are our parents, that they
brought us into the world, should
stake its respectful to them.
This commandment carries with
it a promise; in fact it is the only
one in the Decalogue which has a
definite promise. Does not this
show how important the fifth com-
mandment is in God's sight?
Smart Girls always carry
PARADOL
in their handbags!
Be Courteous:
Dip Headlights
In the United States, automobile
clubs have been engaged in a utost
praiseworthy campaign to impress
upon motorists the value of cour-
tesy in "clipping their lights," with
very satisfactory results, says ilte
Guelph Mercury. Isere in Canada
it is a courtesy that is seldom ex-
tended. This is not required by
law, but is believed that if the ap•
peal is properly presented to Cana-
dian motorists, it will not require
a law to snake it a general practice.
If motorists would only realize
that they would be contributing to
their own safety and pleasure ley
staking the practice a general one,
there should be no trouble in se-
curing the co-operation of the mo-
toring public in bringing about this
reform.
Von Will I';nloy [%toying Ai
The St. Regis Hotel
l'OItON'I't)
• {every Room with Until r.
Shower nod Telephone.
• Single, $2.50 up —
Double, 1/3.50 up
• Good Wood, Dining and Danc-
ing Nightly.
Sberbonrue at Carlton
'rel. RA. 4185
HOTEL METROPOLE
All Beautifully Furnished
With Running Water
Rates:
$1.50 up
NIAGARA FALLS
OPPOSITE
C.N.R. STATION
THEIIITWAY TO
KILL FLIEG
Effectiveness proven by 66 years
public acceptance.
WHY EXPERIMENT—WILSON'S
will kill more flies at less cost than
any other fly killer. USE
WILSON'S FLY PADS
ONLY !MC Ai ANY RETAILER!
"Have
a care Jack Dalton! Unhand that package
of crisp, crunchy, delicious Grape -Nuts Flakes!'"
"But these are no ordinary flakes{
They're made of two grains—wheat
and malted barley. And skilfully
blended, baked and toasted for crisp-
ness, tempting taste and easy diges-
tion."
"Curses! Foiled again! Every time
I try to make off with some malty -
rich, honey -golden Post's Grape -Nuts
Flakes I'm stopped by this guy Curly
Crisp I"
"And why not? That's a neat
package you've got there. Those
Grape -Nuts Flakes supply carbohy-
drates fot energy; proteins for muscle;
phosphorus for teeth and bones; iron
for tate blood; other food essentials."
"Hand over that giant economy
package, villain. I'm a bit wolfish my.
self, when it conies to Grape -Nuts
Flakes!"
T
JUST IN FUN 11
Easy One
!le was enlarging on the dangers
of modern foods and with a dra-
matic gesture he pointed an em-
phatic finger ;.t a rather harassed -
looking and inoffensive listener and
demanded:
"What is it? We all cat it some-
time or other, yet it's the worst
thing in the world for us. What
la it, 1 say? Do you know?"
ft appeared that the little man
did know, for he replied, in a husky
whisper: "Wedding cake."
By Instalments
Although he had his good points,
Tommy was no scholar, When the
school exams came along, his fa-
ther said:
"If you score fifty marks out of
a hundred, my boy, I'll buy you a
bicycle."
Then, one day, Tommy brought
home the results and handed them
over in silence. Father ran his eye
down the list. 'Then he asked
sadly:
"Well, Tommy, what will you
have—two spokes or a brake
dip?"
Two In One
The weary father was marching
up and down at 1 a.m, with a wail-
ing infant in his arms, when there
came a knock at the door, It was
the tenant from below, carrying a
pair of new shoes.
"I say, old man," he aid, "while
you're about it, you might break
these in for nee."
Keep Cool
The sergeant raged as his squad
of recruits turned left when they
should have turned right and vice
versa. Private Higgins was the
greatest offender, and the sergeant,
going up to him, bawled in his
ear:
"Haven't you ever drilled before
in your life?"
"Yes, sergeant," rcplicd lliggins,
1 once drilled for three years."
"Oh, indeed , . . and where"
snapped the sergeant.
"In a quarry," grinned Higgins
It Would Too
A dear old lady had been pre-
vailed upon by a young relative to
attend his school's sports. She was
much interested in the tug-of-war,
and after a long tussle between
two teams she turned to her escort
and said: "But wouldn't it save a
lot of trouble, dear, if they were to
cut the rope in the middle?"
Fifty -Fifty
Young Bill: Look at your old
worn boots and your father a
shoemaker. You ought to be
ssh•ymed of them.
t'oung Phil: 'That's nothing.
Your baby brother's got only one
tooth and your father's a dentist.
Not On Water
Proprietor: "You come into my
restaurant, you order a glass of
water, you drink it, and you calmly
walk out I"
Scot: "What were ye expectin'
me to do, mon? Stagger oot ?"
Too Bad
Three Hien arrived at the rail-
way station wit the intention of
catching the last train. ks t1 ey
reached the platform the train be-
gan to move out. The nun ran for
it, and the guard and a porter bun
died two of them into the guard's
van. By this time the train was
going too fast for the third man to
get in, and he stood disconsolately
on the platform watching it disap-
pear.
"Ilard luck, sir," said the porter,
"I'm sorry you were unable to get
on."
"Yes," rcplicd the man. "My
friends will be sorry, too, They
were only seeing me off.;'
An Insult
Mrs. Dinsmore: "1 wonder why
Mrs. Scadds got so angry when 1
said I never would let my husband
dictate to me?"
Mrs, Cradwick: "She took it for
a personal allusion. She used to
be Mr, Scadd's typist."
And They Did
Doping to inspire his workers
with promptness and energy, a
business noun hung a number of
signs reading "DO 11' NOW"
around his factory and office.
When he was asked some weeks
later how his staff had reacted, he
shook his head sadly.
"I don't even like to talk about
it," he said. " l'he cashier skipped
with $1,000; the head bookkeeper
eloped with the hest secretary I
ever had; three typists asked for an
increase; the factory liaiids decid-
ed to go on strike, and the office
boy joined the Navy."
The Answer Is Yes
Two men who had been bachelor
cronies met for the first time in ten
years.
"'fell nuc, Tom," said one, "did
you marry that girl, or do you still
darn your own socks and ilo your
own cooking:
"Yes," was 'T'om's laconic reply.
OUT OUR WAY
11
1
By J. It Williams
' HERE'S TH' THAT POOR GUY.'"' LET ON YOU DiDNT SEE
COMPLETE,1JEVE.12 SEEN A 1T, `IDU Fi{1hEADI DON'T
BLUE PRINT MAN GIT OUT OF MAKE AU ENEMY--NO-
OF ALL TH` A COAT 50 QUICK/ BODY ELSE SAW IT!
RECOIL GOT CAUGHT N T./EVER LET A MAN K .IOW
MECHANISM-- THAT MACHINE-- YOU SAW HIS STUPIDITY --
MOW RtG1U NL- MIGHTA BEEN LET HIM GfT BACK INTO
HERE 15-- KILLED-- HE MAY HIS COAT AN' LOOK LIKE
LESSEE-- BE MAIMED F%R NOTHIN' 1-IAPPETJED
UM-•_ , LIFE --
' tt AN' HE'LL LOVEkV-
_ BODY EVEN
WM,- NOT TO LOOk
Orchestra Leader
HORIZONTAL 3 Hypothetical
1 Pictured structural
orchestra unit
leader, — 4 Street (ab.)
5 Post
11 Help 6 Metal
12 Ripped 7 Tellurium
13 Pedal digit (symbol)
19 Fastener •8 Lieutenant
15 Behold! (ab.)
16 Male 9 Alaskan city
18 Singing voice 1012 months
20 Canvas shelter 19 Father
21 Period of 17 New Mexico
office (ab.)
22 Upward 10 Absent
24 Italian river 21 Plaything
25 Rodents 23 Postscript
27 Fable (ab.)
30 Measure of 24 Afternoon
area (ab.)
31 On account
(ab.)
32 Supplicate
35 Small particle
37 Musical note
38 Him
39 First man
42 Not fast
45 Too
49 Vase
50 Iridium
(symbol)
51 Electrified
particle
52 Dined
54 Units of
measure
ly
10
A
1 a. is•easo RW0-1•;10•1S
ION n NU woes. wo
.1nMwer lu l'revtouN 1'urrle
T
R
U
M
P
SE
4LR
Q
A.D
g
E
1N
T
ATME��cN a
E'E O S',': P L O T
0c,,kr`1T:ioQ 1 LT
R
0 iBE,N�NTE
YY ;
S:XL
_pL
NG. a -• -' t4M. 6[N.
T I
SR OQT; GEE GE
R - 1i1RAlti1L`ft
25 Knock 41 Against
26 Arrival (ab.) 43 Place
28 Also 44 Native metals
29 Cured hog 46 Italian money
thigh 47 Shortly
33 Provide with 48 Upon
weapons 53 Erbium
34 Ybtt (Bib.) (symbol)
35 Exclamation 54 Frequency
36 Beverage modulation
39 Symbol for (ab,)
gold 55 Palm lily
90 Pull 56 Jumbled type
Z 3 4 5 6 7 9 9 110
BIZ f'413
h
, iq ; �9r:,rl/2' 15
19
2411
3Z J3 3i
56 For 39 40 41
57 His orchestra
49
is made up of
-----s 52
VERTICAL
1 Bucket
2 Suggestion
57
I,1
tsiPityi
444:31
35 3b
38 1
42 43. 4'f r; '41, 47 48
Nt.�
y
,rf'sf • `"yc51
�, so e.
54 55 d: 5G
{(lf
53
THE SPORTING THING
"1 told you not to walk thru
that fence!"
POP—A Vacancy
VOICE OF THE PRESS
Saluting
S,alutint; of officers will be con-
tiutu d in Canada's army. it is a
part of the discipline 11 hid, in turn
means efficiency. That its aboli-
tion should have been suggested is
carrying democracy a little bit be-
yond the limit.
—fort Arthur News -Chronicle.
]sigh Cost of Destruction
it's a queer old world, with
strange modern ideas. A world in
which mullions and millions of dol-
lars are being spent in learning
whether atomic bombs have reached
the point where they can destroy
the world.
—St. Thomas Tittles-
In Fact, Strainer
A native of India has a at -inch
moustache, It must he quite a strain
—especially during the soup course.
—Kitchener Record.
They Dig It Up
A lot of folk who say they have
buried the hatchet, always remem-
ber where they put it.
—London Free Press.
Canadian Illiteracy
You cannot call Canada a literate
nation when her motorists cannot
read "No Parking" or "School—
Go Slow" signs.
—Quebec Chronicle -Telegraph.
LIFE'S LIKE THAT
Outmoded Virtues
A Liirillebi executive rays the
greatest asset of the working giri is
personality. Competency, willing-
ness and bring 00 time in the
morning ;are just old•fasliioned vir-
tues,
—Saskatoon Star -Phoenix.
Hot and Cold Furs
It is raid that, as the result of
thefts, there are a huge number of
hot furs. They can't be the ones
women wear during the heat waves.
Those unlet be cold furs.
•--'1 oronto Star.
Most Often Wrong
A dictionary is a book to which
you refer after an argument over
how to spell a word—only to find
out you were wrong.
—Guelph Mercury.
Likely Well -Founded
Then there are girls who suspect
father must have kissed mother a
day or two before they were mar-
ried.
—Brandon Sun.
Hurtful Extremism
Extremism injures rather than
helps even the best of causes. Jew-
ish Zionists in a New York parade
walked behind a Union Jack be-
smirched by a super -imposed Nazi
Swastika.
—St. Catharines Standard.
riiii,v!!!! v/ill!/,!(/ f/ /
%US MODERNS.
By Fred Neher
"I think she's a gold digger .. , first word she said was 'daddy'!"
MUTT AND JEFF—JUST ANOTHER MATTER OF "LEND LEASE"
JEFF, WHERE
DID YOU
GET THAT
UMBRELLA?
�.....-- V� _.._.. WC,
BUTYOU �I KNOW' v JEFF ,LET ME ETTIN'WET!
r MY HAT Wis
AIN'T THAT'S WHAT'S FOLD 1'NE GETTIN WET.
Gob' A ENGRAVED
SISTER! ON THE UMBRELLA!
HANDLE! IT'S BETTER
THAT WAY)/
MUTT, I THINK
IT'S BETTER IF
T AOLD THE
UMBRELLA!
OUR LEGS
ARE GETTIN'
ALL WET!
Nature Still Working
Fanners in Ontario are reported
to be in better hopes of a bumper
crop than they have been for many
years. At least mother nature
hasn't gone on strike.
—1lamilton Spectator.
Spread It Around
An economist says that only half -
a -dozen men in the world under-
stand money. Perhaps if the stuff
were more general, understanding
would be more widespread.
—Peterborough Examiner,
Latest Models
And in the back of the dream
house, it scans, is a mirage lvherc
the veteran can keep his car.
—Winnipeg Tribune,
"DAYLUTE" DUST
A specially developed and highly
effective fungicide for daytime dust-
r„on potatoes, pumpkins, cucunt-
rs, tomatoes, melons, sugar beers
and squash. Does not require dew to
compete its'reaction, Contains 7';,
metallic copper content with tri-
basic copper sulphato as the active
ingredient.
'Trademark Regd,
A"GREEN CROSS"FIELD LEADER PRODUCT
11 1
Sweet
CANADA'S
STANDARD PIPE TOBACCO
115
By BUD FISHER
I KNOW BUT MY t.EGS %��-'-/ ,» %'""//,
i t►.. - : FORTYYEARS ,'��� �/ ?
OLD AND / �//
:MYHAT�,—
IS BRAND fit/.
NEW!
•
HAS YOUR HOME TOWN
ST1" 40T A VI LLAt3E
I DIOT
REG'LAR FELLERS—Doubly Protected
HELP ME 'TAKE
M15TER. FIVETUN'S
PANT* To TH'
TAILORS AN' I'LL
SPLIT T1-115 DIME.
WITH VA '
I DON'T KNOW
T LEFT V ARG
AGO
1
By J. MILLAR WATT
(Released by The Dell Syndicate, tie.)
By GENE BYRNES
OW OH I
TH' WI1OLE-
GA5•HDUSi: GANG
15 AROUND TO'
CORNER. AN' THEY'RE
AFTER U5'
SHUT UP
AN' KEEP
YER. HEAD
DOWN
PAGE 8
THE STANDARD
Imenverventiglomainitaimitiovegmscr' tevettatmoilvo-- '11 PERSONAL INTEREST Doherty Bros.
'Summer Holiday Needs
We have just received a Shipment of Play
Shoes, including Canvas, Elastic & Plastic Sandals.
Men's and Boy's Camp Shoes.
Boy's and Men's Swim Trunks,
Ladies' Bathing Suits and Caps.
Ladies' and Children's Slacks.
.,
Olive McGill NI rs N.
.-.
• , NI rs. tia.th I b.bh\•tt and little
riMatiliDINDtPeDINI/t2talan))1ViX);20****MnilliNDITANNIMNDInDhlt714tAMMINIfer. , I koitaid rdward, returned t„ their
k4:441,.4.1,,144.4"144.4•41'+1444.1•44.*:"1.4.•:'•re.'efi-•.:•+.1.•.1.i•oe+.1..1.01.0...1.•*eoe.:4'..*:', I 1.1, Inc I!1 I .( iltl.'n last Stintl.ty.
\I is, Irene I Itille\• has t•eturned home
.: " ! from VIN'I:.III.; relative, in Poi t Elgin
0 :!.
.. and List wed
NIr. Norman Sinclair silent se \ eral
days last neck in \Vindsor.
Master lottalt1 Tunney is vi-iting his
grandpa' ems, NI r. and NIrs. Thomas
NI illcr, of Brussel,.
Ir. I 1reen, Mi•s Elliott, and Miss
:sheer. of 1 oronto, visited o(td. the
v; ( els-end \\ ith NI r,. E. Oster.
NIr. and NIr• N. \V. lyle have been
etijo•Ing holida!, in London, Paisley
;old llogie's IIea(sh.
1 I NH- Alma Rockett of \Vintls r is
1 .
visit:n.4 her parents, NIL and \lr. .\I -
lit Stead.
I NIL .\ rthur Sims of Toronto is vis-
/
jting \\ ith friend, in Myth and Sea -
forth.
1 Nlis, Ella Sharpe of Toront,., spent '
eel; at the home of hie !,iIII.C1.,
- Super' „
orge
lost \\ L't'k at the holm'r. and NI r•.
STORES -- NIL and Mrs. ( ieorge Fear and Mr.
• an ! Mrs. Cameron \\;a1,11 simitt Civic
!el Orange Marmalade . . . 24 fluid oz. jar 29c I I olitlay wed; Nidgdra Falk
' 1
Diced Beeis or Diced Carrots . 2 20 -oz, tins 19c 441 NIrs. I ltil 1 ut-ker of .\ rthur, \ Lite(' -
:1
SPECIAL COFFEE OFFER ? over the \\ eek -end \\ ith NI rs. I leorge
1 Nabob, Maxwell House, Chase and Sanbcrn, Red Rose, 1 lb. bag 43c .e. cilhiwi.ii.
.4 . Wilsen's Fly Pads . . . , .. Per Pkg. 10c ::I: \ I
.r. an ; Nit's. 1 /obit\ it and Nay, vis- r3t lee," •
"-
Fly Coils ......... .. 2 coils 05c ?ited in Ne\\ Miry, last Sunday, \\ 1111 till'
Fly Spray and Sprayers. .0 1.
ormer's ,ist,r, NI rs. 'truce Eletcher.
GARAGE.
Acetylene and Electric
Welding A Specialty.
Agents For International -
Harvester Parts & Supplies
White Rose Gas and Oil.
Car Painting and Repairing.
44,1 41,P4Ped.
A. L COLE
R.O.
OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN
GODERICH ONTARIO.
Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted,
With 25 Years Experience
will he at
R. D. PHILP'S DRUG STORE
BLYTH, ONTARIO.
NEXT VISIT
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11
FROM 2 TO 5 P.M.
TELEPHONE 20
R. D. PHILP'S DRUG STORE
FOR APPOINTMENTS.
1 Kellogg's All -Bran zc
..arge rkcg.
Cream of Wheat . . (Qu:ck Cockinl) Pkg, 25c '.: NIr.- .•\• Mad.`11.1<illditlu "1' is vse
(.hat -
Royal Yerk Orange Pekoe Tea .. half IS. pkg. 38c , \vorth iiting hr daughter and
Minute Gelatine . . Per Pkg. 17, :: ,i'll-ii1-1:m, Mr. and NIrs. R. D. Philp,
, t
CANNING SUPPLIES .:and family.
Crown Fruit Jars, Memba Seals, Red Rubber Rings, Zinc Jar Rings, ..: 1 \l1. •'1111 \I r•'• (411d n 1 'main'.
Glass Jar Tops, Certo, Certo Crystals, Parowax, Jelly Jars, .1:4,' Mrs. Flick, Marjorie and Pat, all of
All At Low, Popular Prices.
PICKLING SUPPLIES
Vinegar, White Wine and Cedar; Pickling Spices.
FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
PIONEER AND LIFETERIA FEEDS.
Prant ford, spent a \\ eel; with Nit. and
t Mrs. I. Iltil.
\Ir. and NI rs. I I. NI urr, \\*roNeter..
NI r. and NI rs, I.. NIurr, Rosemary and
. ,
4. Jimmie, 1 e,to\%el. \verk.' Sunday
or• \\ ith NI r. and rs. II. I Itilley.
1N. Ic; s. n. •
4 We Deliver. -- E. S.R013INSON. -- Phone 156 NIL and Irs. S. IIden and
rr
„I I faow, formerk.• of Windsor, '
visited the latter's uncle, lr. C. T.
! Dohbyn, last \\....ek. 1
NIr. and Mrs. Leslie P.'plest ine and •
childt•en, of Lon.lon, •pent the
day week -end with NI N. S. A.
Greeting Cards
Headquarters for Greeting Cards of All Descrip-
tions. Gift Wrappings for All Occasions. Seals.
Visit our Magazine Stand. All the Popular Maga-
zines are to be found here.
Spare Issues of the Toronto Star Weekly and The
Montreal Standard (Weekly) are Available.
For a Birthday Gift give a nice Picture - 35c.
1 The Standard Book Store
• NI r. James Nie\\•conthe has returned
t'' his home in Ne \rad:, N.J., after
visiting relatives and frieuds in
)
:Master Donald Haim's, son of Mr.
-2 and NI rs, Cteorge 1 hint's had his
tonsils and adenoids itt ttie
NV11112,11•1•11 1 10!1•11:11 011
NIrs. CI, 0. Bradley of Fort
LINIstIN .1.#.#4,P•14
SPECIAL
THIS WEEK.
VEAL
HOME-MADE
RING BOLOGNA.
HOME -RENDERED
BULK LARD
18c PER LI3.
Delivery, Wednesday and
Saturday.
H. dawn
Butcher, Phone 10, Blyth.
1111111113
I I
I
Wednesday, August 11,191d
14 11. 6 1 •. I .6 1 II . 1141.114.1.4 L A 1111
Insecticides & Mothicides
NVe cart! \• a complite line of Products \\ jilt kli11.1 tl)
111(:(1`, \ltli, Hit
D.D.T. SPRAY (MAKES 2 GALLONS) .
2-4-D WEED KILLER
BUG KILLER, 5 LBS.
ARSENATE OF LEAD
TOMATO DUST
TAT ANT TRAP
FLOWER SPRAY, WITH D.D.T,.
2 -WAY SCREEN PAINT
BUG BLITZER
LARVEX
MOTH CRYSTALS
MOTH BLOCKS
FLY SPRAYERS .
$2.00
75c
30c
1 LB. 20c, 4 LBS, 70c
35c
30c
30c
59c AND 98c
$3.98
83c
49c
10c AND 25e
35c
R D. PHILP, Phm. B.
DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER -PHONE 20,
an..1=,XerSIKNA,Dgina.9XAILI
UNCIPPOSIVIteibli4tOCCKtStC1{141CCIVCIIVVV4%::Z.VXICK:•ZtiNtCVC.1...!:tZ'w..".41VC.4".:te.v.ZI,ZWV/
V
LOUNGE FU
We offer a pleasing Variety in Studio Lounges, fit-
ted with Spring -filled Mattresses and Cushions,
covered in Attractive, Durable Fabrics.
For downright comfort, try one of our Lounge
Chairs. Upholstered in high grade Velour CONTI'S,
they are built to last a lifetime.
A wide selection of Occasional Chairs in good
covers, at popular prices.
A call will convince you of the many excellent
values we are offering.
•
Home Furnisher
- Phones 7 and 8
- Funeral Director.
.11
thlt1011)116:011)))**NrnittatrtarrAra9NDMaailiDe-A:.1411:1:::ZIDi'21::;',)11V.V.I.41*-..242.•,Z.:;',:.;*?,DeliZIN
4.04' es:
_ • Ont., and little children, Poln•''t .....'"*“.•••-••••``"! - • - r
...!
• nruce and Bonnie SII7a1111, Vs Ilt) 11:1V0 I ,...,....a. ......... 61•14. .11 .11.1.14 1 1 1.11111 I... I ILI ..1 • II
‘.1 41
hi:411 N:k.:ting Willi the frriner's moth- '. e3
= er, \IN. Sadie ()ruing, and other Nery Sltiiii)I(!s Are In -
frien Is. ka• als t been visiting in
1.11cknoiv with her hrt,ther, Hugh, and WE ARE PLEASED TO AN• -
I. wife, and in Palnier,ton, with Jerry',
5131.1 IICE 'THAT OUR
parents, .NI r, and Mrs. \\*. NI. Itt•ad-
ley, before returnittg! to their home.
NEW SAMPLES QF
- NI r. and Mrs. \\'. J. Manahan and
datuditer, 111 ra .11111, 1 rs. John
lief iron, and t rs. Simon Manahan
\\ ere at Wa,aga Beach, l idland, Vic -
tilt Harbour, \Vall:erton, and also !
• • 1 14114 •I I• I •
)444444-44:43:4 A++ 4.44:4444:44:44:44:4 0:11+ 4:4 44+ 44 11:4 4;4++ 4:44:4 *414 4444 4:441 .84 li• +:* 184 4444 1:4 4144 4:1 4:4 46:41 I. i i t e (I Ills Mart vr Shrill, ''\'''1' thc
-t' c
diday week -end. i
LIONS! . LIONS! I,IONS! :. \ isitors 1.. Hi N! i-", Ella and Cath-
%3 li
.
V. .1 • It r i•
+ t'!"•11.'. ""1.1.'t 111'd w`ick "re. Mr. •\• ! MODERN WAY OF REMOVING
1. Pater
,,f I Limit:tonMC, NI r. John 1:. ,N1c• I i
re. ,,:,:;...0,:.,;!.•, .. I s ti, .P., NI iss Nay NIcKettiie
It of Valiccuivcr, It. „ Mr. A. C, Mc- ; WALLPAPER.
+ ,,,,„,.,,
i'". --.?..:: '•
(
PAINTS AND ENAMELS •
:: Kenzie, of Kingston, Mr. W. I. Pat- I i
crsnn, of Ineknow, .
W ....,
-4, s.• Mr. and NIrs. Howard Augustine atm
THE SECOND ANNUAL SUMMER FROLIC ;• s -ii. Jim. of Ritkr,eway, accompaMed =
,. by the former's mother, 'Mrs. Fred
te: of the ..., A-11,glIstille. allit .stel.. NillIk1111e. • * •
t
t, i
4 Port Erie, spent last \veek with NI r. F. C.
...
BLYTH LIONS CLI1B .:.
,
..1..
r ant
rN.1 rasM.(1;errgstf (-1.(‘!vn;s11.1;11 (*.twat' a ild •
LONDESBORO:
son, jiy. . 1 •:tratford, spen.; the ; Phone 37-26'
r! I. week -en -I with NI r. an ; \tr, I ;corgi. -Ls,. (A ...., ...,• (.. . .
,:,
will be held in the „:, (*mull and Mrs. Robert WiLduntan,
64
t.
thrY Wen: arC01111)al(i011 licffile 1).Y their
+414
1 4,
AGRICULTURAL PARK, BLVFI-I d
:t
:, aughtt.rs, Jud•th and Connie, wit i
V an's
e have h.,,,i, vi, th,,, their gra mbitrent- 1
i.•_*; on the evening of+,t, for the pa t two \\ eelo.
,.:
41 I Sunday ("Illers a! the home of NI r
1 . BAKERY.
•4. Th
•,..
::and N1rs. liet.rge Co\\ an \\ ere Mr. and
" NI rs. Leslie Dalgli. 'II and daughter,.
rt
44 ursdaY, August 15t
:::,:ii.,,,, Cuddle-, an : children, all 1,1 WI-IEN IN NEEI) OF
f-..: lattice and Nam!, and NIL and NI r• .
.1 ! Stratford.
.-.
... x , • BREAD, BUNS, PIES,
and :•••. I 1. CI. C.1.10111•11 of
• A FULL NIGHT OF ENTERTA1NIIIENT & FUN .., Innerkip, an•I Jack C..1clough . f I., 1.-
.
y .
HOME-AIAI)E CAKE
!,.,;
and Nip-. I.. O. NEllcr of
tt• °It COOKIES
.. GAIIIEf.l• - BINGO - BOOTHS. .: 1.,, derich, Mr. aml Mrs. Clar,•,1.•.• NI il-
b . REMEMI3ER
A: ler of ( sod...rich, v, ere visit..rs v. i,:i Mr-.
! 4, OIJTSTANDING OPEN -Alit CONCERT I ( I 1 1
,
.:4 .:0.,...oug....
4 ..i.. Mr. an i Mr-. A. Penthleton and
BALL GAMES AND OTIIER Al"PRACTIONS. ,s, Jackie and Edwartl, of Lond.dt, Mr. .
4
1 414 ;Ind Rivers, Strat ft.rd, spent ' "TIIE 110ME 13AKEItY"
9.' MUSICAL CONCERT BY BLYTII LIONS .,::
4,.
,t. I I:. H. T. VODDEN.
BOYS AND GIRLS BAND ,,ii,, thi. tin hold., art! Mr. 'Ikons
HURO
BLYTH --- ONTARIO.
4.4
44
a I
EXCELLENT FOOD - GOOD SERVICE
Meals at All LL ours.
SUNWORTHY WALLPAPERS FRANK GON
HAVE ARRIVED.
Your Choice in a Full Range of
Beautiful Designs
In a Wile Variety of Prices.
OF FIRST QUALITY.
G I". Proprietor
.•+++ ++:4 4..:4 ••••
1 41 44411 1 1 • • III I 11.13.1. I 11. • • I • 11 1114J16 116 •6111.1111.11111411.1 •And11.4...481.1•16.1.1.4.41.114411641Loo..4044“••••1411C41.4
if C
IC
SEE OUR MANY NEW NEEDS FOR THE HOME AND FAMILY.
bargai E ▪ At
Wendy's 50 to $1.0 Sore
I .4 .1st .1 14 .6 L WI.. 61 .4
1-- ATTENDED TROUSSEAU TEA '
A number of ladie.• from Myth at-
tended a trusseati tea Oven by NI rs.
j.tiite I ct ;ill of Clinton on Saturday,
for her (laughter, Helen, \dm is short-
ly to be married,
rs. NdeCtill rect•ived the titie• ts.
The gifts and It cusseau were titlit -
ed by the bride -elect and her sistyr,
Nliss Icathleen NIct ;ill. Pottrir uta itt
the aftern 1n wereivet' 1 vo of NI \ I c -
Gill's cousins. NI rs, A. C. Andt•rs ,11,
, London, and NIrs. \\iatle, Itelgrave
' and in the e \Tilingtwo more con,i11,,
NI rs. \\'. J. Douglas, Idicknow, an I
NIrs. \\'. NI, 1 1(mry' Myth, The as•
si•tants were Nlisst•s I Idyll 0realis and
Jo.Nnoc Unningliame.
14,14
Open -Air Dancing To A Good Orchestra.
• Jitney, and Old Time. Good Dance Floor.
•
•1
• 3
••••+
4
-- GRAND DRAW --
FOR $200.00 IN PRIZES
Draw to be made at Mid -night the night of Frolic.
Entire Proceeds for Welfare and Service Fund.
COME AND HELP US TO IIELP TIIOSE
WHO CANNOT I-IELP THEMSELVES.
See Large Bills For Further Particulars.
granddatight..r's,
tN1r. and NIP.. J. J. Sims and 'laugh-
+ ter, Linda, N1r. ;Ind NIrs. A.
:I: der of 'I oronto, s.lent the holiday
.1. week -end in Grand Pend and Dash-
4' w i,t1!
. ' :`1 T.'. 1"Hit'lq ni itelgrilvt'' 1' vt'ittllt' Nlis:; Gladys (or is spending a few
44 NI r. and Mr,. Is:mm(111 Cowan an 1 hr tti!!ce, NIrs, Hosford.
• days at Shakesneare with NIrs. ('rirar
;i: children .,1 Midland art! eni.tying lidi- '
and Mr. and NI rs. I ;eorge NI e NI illan.
\ 1 ',-. and. NI rs. 1 letiry I I unking, lett-
4. flay; with rekoiye . in this dish jct. ' nett, titid Nt „floret iterti. i, , ,ipt,,tt suit_ Rev. J. L. II. and Mrs. Henderson
.1 : On Tuesday, accompanied by it i• par- day with Nit.'„ otittitt att!,1! Eiwarti. will be visiting relatives in Highgate
..1: (tilts, M r. and NI rs. (;(...re... Cowan, \Ir. 1 CO 111,131.111ek and \Ir. 1<enneth from Thursday until Saturday.
4..• they left for Port C. 11)..rne,' where ic!;11,, 44 1 inillit„.11,,r, ,\ ha:: wit ., hio., Visitors at Trinity Church Rectory
, ,
.'• I - • 'ill 'isit for• c d . ' . f 1 .
I. t 1 t " ‘ 4, -nnt t' .1)'• ! huen helping! Mes•rs. Georl.ze and ("1 M"ittlaY ‘`i'ilit' the Rev. i! 11. "lid
' .,, Mr. and -Iirs• A11"" (." `v. Nit' and Orval NIcGow an returned home on Mrs. Jame', of \Villghalll. and 1111 \Veil-
..:.
x Mrs. Ernest Gow, 1?.alph ,!ttill NItirray, 1 Monday., nesday, Canon J. N. II. and Nit, it ills
.. Woodstock, spent Or' week -end anti
' of I<:itcht'ner.
t.1.• 1 I t n v
Civic Holidav \yid)* NIr. and NIrs, W. NII's• \Vehster and Nfrs. Taylor of ,
Lawrence Nesbitt, 3rd line of lit
• St. Helens visited \vith NIrs. Albert !,,,
.... m,. \ I wan \\•tikii iiii mittim, at !ii with m rit. I n'a wa '1! nth is at the new A Imlica ti
.t. Mr. and Mrs. (In '4' Stumm 'amp, smith of Ila 3•field,
..i: Eris, Bonnie Pn.1 N rum, Mrs. !ann.; ..
\Vchster's granddaughter, \Its. Aubrey '
I old I 1 lie I•s!\•• R. NI. \V (11 former
4. Crcrar, Shakespeare, Mrs. J. \\'ilson,
ir. and Nit's. Franl<lin Bainton and
EAST WAWANOSH
PERSONAL INTEREST
NI r. Andre‘v Snell of littIntrit spent
the Iveel:-end with NI r. John NI ills.
rs..'\ lbert Ilrighant and 1.:11:(1, sp(utt
a few days visiting relatives and
friends in Toronto,
+4:1444011,144:44:4414:61 4141 o:444 4444 44 44 4444 4.1444.4 441461444 4444444 44 1:441 4:41 44444 44 1:4 0144144 13 S Pent th .
Civic Holiday with Miss Nlild-ed Charter is ting Cden)ce, in holidaying- at Ittegie's
Wednedaywith ' L • ani I)"nna
Miss Betty Pocock,Hespeler, spent Mr. and Scott
her friend, Miss daughter, of Gorric. spetit \Vednesday I from her operation in 1Vingham - (laying \vitli their grandparents M
GOW I; recovering nicely Helen and Murray Duffif•Id arc ho'i- 1
\nth NItss Annie Ball near Clinton.
0\m,I.inss G.tady.s
I !teach.
Blake of Colborne
Daphne Dawson, in Blyth. ship is vesting with her uncle and
pital.
and Mrs. \Vin. Fear. aunt, Mr. and Mrs. K. Whitmore.
:51101W011714r,:'..
•,)
.„.
EDITH CREIGHTON'S
DECORATOR'S SHOPPE
PHONE 158, BLYTH.
Reel r .•f rinity Church, is holiday -
int; \\•ith NI ris. \V(elsc:!, and I'llaittp, at
14:11111. :tint is 111) v :ding old
friends in tov.11.
ArrENDEL- BLACK KNIGHT
CELEBRATION IN I-IANIILTON
.1(•scr. Robert \Vall.t.se, Antal Sel-
lers, Wenn 0i1c-on and Thomas Gras -
by attended the animal Mack Eniglit
Wei -anon \\ It'clt this ,y(.:tr \\ as hel I
in the City of Hamilton on Saturday,
August 10111. ,1ceording to".... \Val -
lace the celebration was an outstand-
ing success.
I